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MAR  18  1924 


invisioil 
Sectiott 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Arciiive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Princeton  Theological  Seminary  Library 


http://www.archive.org/details/cokesburyhymnalfOOnash 


MAR  iSl924 

For  General  Use  In 
Religious  ^Meetings 


PRINTED  IN  ROUND  AND  SHAPED  NOTES 
WITH  ORCHESTRATION 


MUSIC  EDITOR 

HAROLD  HART  TODD 


PRICES 

Single  copy — manila — 30  cents,  postpaid 

^25. 00  per  100. 
Single  copy — cloth — 50  cents,  postpaid 

^40.00  per  100 


Published  by 


PREFACE 


THIS  book  is  an  attempt  to  bring  back  the  old  hymns 
and  tunes  that  people  love  to  sing. 
Inspired  by  that  purpose,  the  publishers  asked  for  sugges- 
tions from  over  250  preachers,  song  leaders,  and  Christian 
workers,  requesting  them  to  select  those  hymns  that  are 
nearest  to  the  hearts  of  the  great  mass  of  Christian  people. 
In  every  case  the  old,  familiar  songs  were  predominant. 

Two  hundred  and  eighty-nine  of  those  submitted  were 
accepted,  representing  the  best  hymns  and  songs  from  the 
best  books  of  the  foremost  song  publishers  of  the  world.  With 
great  difficulty  and  expense  the  use  of  these  copyrights  were 
obtained.  Many  of  them  have  never  been  published  in  the 
same  book  before.  As  a  result,  this  book  contains  the  best 
and  most  popular  selection  covering  every  subject  of  Divine 
worship  and  comprising  both  hymns  and  revival  songs. 

A  group  of  responsive  readings  is  included.  They  have 
been  selected  from  both  the  Old  and  New  Testaments,  many 
chosen  for  use  on  special  occasions  while  all  are  appropriate 
for  regular  use  in  the  weekly  Church  Service. 

Special  attention  is  called  to  the  complete  index  arranged 
by  name,  by  subject  and  by  the  wording  of  the  first  line. 

The  publishers  acknowledge  with  grateful  appreciation 
the  assistance  rendered  by  the  hundreds  of  Christian  leaders 
whose  help  has  made  this  book  possible.  It  is  published  with 
a  firm  conviction  that  Churches  everywhere  will  proclaim  it 
the  best  book  of  its  kind  that  has  ever  been  published. 

The  Publishers. 


Copyright  igzj,  by  Lamar  6*  Barton 


HYMN^ 


Doxology 


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Praise  God,  from  whom  all  blessings  flow;  Praise  Him,  all  creatures  here  be  -  low; 


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Praise  Him  a-bove,  ye  heav'n-ly  host;  Praise  Father,  Son,  and  Ho  -  ly  Ghost! 


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Invocation  Sentence 


In  Unison  or  Harmony 


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let        all        the        earth     keep 


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si    -  lence        be    -  fore 


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Copyright,  1905,  by  Smith  &  Lamar 


Gloria  Patri 


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Charles  Meinekb 


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Glo  -  ry    be     to    the    Fa  -  ther, 


and      to    the    Sod,  and    to    the 


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now,  and  ev  -  er  shall,  be,    world   with -out    end.     A -men,    A  -  men. 

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Gloria  Patri 

\_Second  Tune\ 


Henry  W.  Greatorex 


DOW,  and  ev  -  er  shall  be,    world  with  -  out    end 

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He  Leadeth  Me 


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1.  He     lead-eth  me!    0  bless-ed  tho't!  0    words  with  heav'nly  comfort  fraught! 

2.  Sometimes  'mid  scenes  of  deepest  gloom,  Some-times  where  E-den's  bowers  bloom . 

3.  Lord,   I  would  clasp  Thy  hand  in  mine,  Nor    ev  -  er  mur  -  murnor  re -pine, 

4.  And  when  my  task    on  earth  is  done.  When,  by  Thy  grace,  the  vic-t'ry's  won, 


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What-e'er    I    do,  wher-e'er    I 
By     wa  -  ters  still,  o'er  troub-led 
Con-tent, what-ev  -  er    lot     I 
E'en  death's  cold  wave  I  will  not 


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Still  'tis  God's  hand  that  lead-eth  me. 
Still  'tis  His  hand  that  lead-eth  me! 
Since  'tis  my  God  that  lead-eth  me! 
Since  God  thro'  Jor-dan  lead-eth  me. 


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By  His  own    hand  He  lead  -  eth  me: 


He  lead-eth    me.  He  lead  -  eth  me, 

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His  faith-ful    fol-lower  I    would  be, 

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For  by    His     hand  He  lead-eth  me. 


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Savior,  Like  a  Shepherd  Lead  Us 


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1.  Sav  -  ior,  like  a  shep-herd 

2.  We    are  Thine;  do  Thou  be - 

3.  Thou  hast  promised  to    re - 

4.  Ear  -  ly     let   us  seek  Thy 

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lead    ns,    Much  we  need  Thy  ten- der  care; 
friend  us,    Be     the  Guardian  of    our  way; 
ceive  us,    Poor  and  sin-  ful  though  we  be; 
fa  -    vor;  Ear  -  ly     let    us    do  Thy  will; 


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In  Thy  pleas-ant  pas-tures 
Keep  Thy  flock,  from  sin  de  - 
Thou  hast  mer  -  cy  to  re  - 
Bless -ed  Lord  and   on-ly 


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us, 
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For  our  use  Thy  folds  pre-pare: 
Seek  us  when  we  go  a  -  stray: 
Grace  to  cleanse,  and  pow'r  to  free: 
With  Thy  love  our  bos-  cms  fill: 


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Bless-ed  Je-sus,  Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  Thou  hast  bought  us.  Thine  we 

Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  Bless-ed  Je  -  sus.  Hear  Thy  chil-  dren  when  they 

Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  Bless-ed  Je  -  sus.  Ear  -  ly     let     us    turn    to 

Bless-ed  Je-sus,  Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  Thou  hast  loved  us,    love    us 

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Bless-ed 
Bless-ed 
Bless-ed 
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Je-sus,  Bless-ed  Je-sus,  Thou  hast  bought  us,  Thine  we  are. 

Je  -  sus,  Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  Hear  Thy  chil-dren  when  they  pray. 

Je  -  sus,  Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  Ear  -  ly     let     us    turn    to  Thee. 

Je  -  sus,  Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  Thou  hast  loved  us,  love    us   still, 

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0       could  I     speak  the  match 

I'd     sing  the    pre  -  cious  blood 

I'd     sing  the    char  -  ac  -  ters 

WeU,  the  de  -  Ught  -  M    day 


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less  worth,   0    could   I  sound  the 

He  spilt,    My   ran-som  from  the 

He  bears.  And  all    the  forms  of 

wiU  come  When  my  dear  Lord  wiU 


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glo  -  ries  forth 
dread- ful  guilt 
love  He  wears, 
bring  me  home, 


Which  in  my  Sav  - 
Of     sin,  and  wrath 
Ex  -  alt-ed    on 
And    I  shaU  see 


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ior  shine,  I'd    soar,  and  touch  the 

di  -  vine:  I'd    sing  His  glo  -  rious 

His  throne:  In      loft  -  iest  songs  of 

His    face;  Then  with  my  Sav  -  ior, 


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heav'n  -  ly  strings,  And  vie    with 

right  -  eous  -  ness,  In  which    all  - 

sweet  -  est   praise,  I  would    to 

Broth  -  er.  Friend,  A  blest     e  - 


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Ga  -  briel   while    he  sings  In 

per  -  feet,  heav'n -ly   dress  My 

ev   -    er  -   last  -  ing  days  Make 

ter  -   ni   -   ty      I'll  spend,  Tri- 


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notes    al  -  most  di  -  vine.    In  notes  al  -  most 
soul    shall  ev  -  er   shine.    My  soul  shall  ev 
all       His    glo -ries  known,  Make  all  His    glo 
um  -  phant  in    His  grace,  Tri  -  um-phant  in 

J-i m m m <g' 


di  -  vine. 

er     shine, 
ries  known. 
His   grace.    A 


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Hail,  Thou  Once  Despised 


John  Bakewell 


Louis  von  Esch 


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1.  Hail,  Thou  once  de-spis-ed    Je-  sus!  Hail,  Thou  Gal  -  i  -  le  -  an  King! 

2.  Pas-chal  Lamb,  by  God  ap-point-ed,  All    our  sins    on  Thee  were  laid: 

3.  Je  -  sus,  hail!  enthroned  in  glo  -  ry,  There  for -ev  -  er     to    a  -  bide; 

4.  Wor-ship,  hon-or,  pow'r,  and  blessing,  Thou  art  wor  -  thy    to    re  -  ceive; 


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Thou  didst  suf  -  fer    to     re -lease    us;    Thou  didst  free  sal  -  va -  tion  bring. 
By       al-might-y    love    a-noint-ed.   Thou  hast  full     a-tone-mentmade. 
All    the  heav'n-ly  hosts    a  -  dore  Thee,  Seat  -  ed    at     Thy  Fa-ther's  side: 
Loud  -  est  prais- es,  with -out  ceas  -  ing.  Meet    it     is     for    us     to    give. 


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Hail,  Thou  ag  -  o  -  niz  -  ing  Sav  -  ior,  Bear-er    of       our  sin  and  shame! 
All    Thy  peo  -  pie  are  for  -  giv  -  en,  Thro'  the  vir  -  tue  of  Thy  blood; 
There  for  sin-ners  Thou  art  plead-ing;  There  Thou  dost  our  place  pre-pare: 
Help,  ye  bright  an  -  gel  -  ic   spir  -  its;  Bring  your  sweet-est,  no-blest  lays; 


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By  Thy  mer  -  its  we  find  fa  -  vor;  Life  is  giv  -  en  thro'  Thy  name. 
0-pened  is    the  gate  of  Heav-en;  Peace  is  made  'twixt  man  and  God. 
Ev  -  er    for    us    in  -  ter-ced  -  ing.  Till    in  glo  -  ry    we    ap  -  pear. 
Help  to  sing  our  Sav-ior's  mer-its;  Help  to  chant  Immanuel's  praise!  A-MEN. 


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From  Greenland's  Icy  Mountains 


Reginald  Heber 


Lowell  Mason 


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From  Green-land's  i  -  cy  moun-tains,  From  In-dia's  cor  -  al 
What   tho'   the    spi  -  cy  breez  -  es    Blow  soft  o'er  Cey-lon's 
Shall    we,  whose  souls  are  light  -  ed    With  wis-dom  from  on 
Waft,  waft,  ye  winds,  His  sto    -  ry.   And  you,  ye    wa  -  ters, 


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Where  Af  -  ric's  sun  -  ny    foun  -  tains  Eoll  down  their  gold  -  en  sand: 

Though  ev  -  'ry    pros  -  pect  pleas  -  es,    And    on  -   ly     man    is  vUe? 

Shall     we     to     men    be  -  night  -  ed    The  lamp    of     life    de  -  ny? 

Till,      like     a      sea     of      glo    -    ry,    It  spreads  from  pole    to  pole: 

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From  man- 
In      vain 
Sal  -  va  - 
TiU    o'er 


an-cient  riv  -  er,  Fromman-ya    pahn-y       plain, 
lav  -  ish    kind  -  ness  The    gifts  of     God  are      strown; 
0     sal  -  va  -  tion!  The    joy  -  ful  sound  pro  -  claim, 


yan 
with 

tion! 

our  ran-somed  na  -  ture  The  Lamb  for    sin  -  ners     slain, 


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They  call    us     to     de  -  liv    -  er    Their  land  from  er  -  ror's  chain. 

The  hea-then    in    his  blind  -  ness  Bows  down  to  wood  and  stone. 

Till  earth's  re-mot  -  est    na  -  tion  Has  learned  Mes-si  -  ah's  name. 

Re  -  deem-er,  King,  Cre  -  a   -  tor,    In     bliss  re  -  turns   to   reign.  A-men. 


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The  Morning  Light  is  Breaking 


S.  F.  Smith 


G.  J.  Webb 


^HrT^Uy=W-i^l  J   J   i-itU 


1.  The  morn  -  ing  light   is    break  -  ing,  The  dark  -  ness  dis  -  ap  -  pears; 

2.  See     hea  -  then  na  -  tions  bend  -  ing    Be  -  fore     the  God     of      love, 

3.  Blest  riv    -  er     of     sal  -  va  -  tion,  Pur-sue    thine  on -ward  way; 

4.  Kich  dews    of  grace  come  o'er      us    In    many    a     gen  -  tie    show'r, 

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The     sons    of  earth  are     wak 
And   thou-sand  hearts  as  -  cend 
Flow  thou     to     ev  -  'ry       na  • 
And  bright  -  er  scenes   be  -  fore 


ing  To  pen  -  i  -  ten  -  tial  tears; 

ing  In  grat  -  i  -  tude     a  -  bove; 

tion,  Nor    in     thy    rich -ness  stay; 

us  Are  ope  -  ning   ev  -  'ry  hour; 


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Each  breeze  that  sweeps  the  o  -  cean  Brings  ti-dings  from    a    -  far,       Of 
While  sin-ners,  now  con-fess  -  ing.    The  Gos-pel's  call    o    -bey.      And 
Stay     not   tiU    all   the    low  -  ly      Tri  -  um-phant  reach  their  home;   Stay 
Each    cry    to  Heav-en     go  -ing,    A-  bun-dant  an  -  swer  brings,  And 

A    J    J    ...  *  ^i 


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na  -  tions  in  com  -  mo  -  tion,  Pre-pared  for    Zi  -  on's  war. 
seek    a  Sav-ior's   bless  -  ing,  A       na  -  tion    in      a      day. 
not   till  all    the     ho  -   ly     Pro-claim,  "The  Lord  is    come!" 
heav'nly  gales  are  blow  -  ing,  With  peace  up  -  on  their  wings. 

-O. 


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A -MEN. 


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The  Kingdom  Coming 


Mrs.  M.  B.  C.  Slade 


R.  M.  MclNTOSH 


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1.  FiOm  all    the  dark  pla  -  ces  Of  earth's  hea-then  ra  -  ces,  0   see    how  the 

2.  The  sun -light  is  glanc-ing  O'er  ar  -  mies  ad-vanc-ing,  To  con-quer  the 

3.  With  shout-ing  and  sing-ing,  And  ju  -  hi -lant  ring- ing,  Their  arms  of  re- 


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thick  shad-ows  fly!  The  voice  of   sal  -  va  -  tion  A-wakes  ev  -  ry  na  -  tion, 
king-doms  of    sin;  Our  Lord  shall  pos-sess  them,  His  presence  shall  bless  them, 
bel  -  lion  cast  down,  At    last    ev-  'ry    na  -  tion  The  Lord  of    sal  -va  -  tion, 

■f    f  f  f     r    . 


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Come    0  -  ver  and  help  us,  they  cry. 

His    beau  -  ty  shall  en  -  ter  them    in.         The  king-dom  is  com -ing,  0 

Their  King  ?nd  Ke-deem  -  er  shall  crown! 


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tell    ye  the  sto  -  ry,  God's  ban-ner  ex  -alt  -  ed  shall  be!    The  earth  shall  be 

-0-    -0-     -0-    -0-    -0-    -0-    -ih    -Tg-» 

1~     .V ^#^ i^ ^t ^►^ » rt s r-^ ^ 


r  r  "^  I 


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t=:=r=s: 


±: 


ifc:^ 


J    Z     9    i 


3 


full  of  His  knowledge  and  glo-ry.  As  wa-ters  thatcov- 

>  .  »  .1^  f  f  f  »  ^..  «  i^  ^ 


-<&-   -27- 

er  the  sea.      A -MEN. 


fe^  ^'     jl  z^l  ^      ^     ^     b      ^0      t 


^ 


^ 


^ 


42- 


ga 


■p-tr 


Used  by  permission  of  R.  M.  Mcintosii 


11 


How  Tedious  and  Tasteless 


John  Newton 


Lewis  Edson 


fA 


i 


^ 


iEte 


:& 


^=#=5^ 


T 

1.  How    te-dioas  and  taste-less  the  hoars  When  Je  -  sas    no  lon-ger    I    seel 

2.  His  name  yields  the  rich-est  per-fume,  And  sweet-er  than  ma -sic  His  voice; 

3.  Con  -  tent  with  be-hold-ing  His  face,    My     all    to  His  pleas-ure  re-signed, 

4.  Dear  Lord,  if     in -deed  I    am  Thine,  If     Thou  art  my  sun  and  my  song, 


'       1^  *    h    *  'r — ' 


Z±r 


^ 


^ 


3    J    ^ 


Sweet  prospects,  sweet  birds,  and  sweet  flow'rs,  Have  all  lost  their  sweetness  forme. 
His      pres-ence  dis  -  pers  -  es  my  gloom,  And  makes  all  with -in  me    re-joice: 
No     chang-es     of    sea  -  son    or   place  Would  make  an-y  change  in  my  mind: 
Say,    why  do     I     lan-guish  and  pine,  And  why  are  my  win-ters  so  long? 


l^    D    ^    b 


r 


m 


The  mid-sum-mer  sun  shines  but  dim;  The  fields  strive  in  vain  to  look  gay; 
I  should,  were  He  al-ways  thus  nigh,  Have  noth-ing  to  wish  or  to  fear; 
While  blest  with  a  sense  of  His  love,  A  pal  -  ace  a  toy  would  ap-pear; 
Oh,  drive  these  dark  clouds  from  my  sky;  Thy  soul-cheer- ing  pres-ence  re  -store; 

j2^ 


J: 


^ 


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^=k 


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■<&^ 


But  when  I    am  happy  in  Him,  De  -  cem-ber's  as  pleas-ant  as  May. 

No    mor-tal   so  hap-py  as    I;    My  sum-mer  would  last  all  the  year. 

And  prisons  would  pal-a-ces  prove.  If    Je-sus  would  dwell  with  me  there. 

Or    take  me  un  -to  Thee  on  high.  Where  winter  and  clouds  are  no  more.  A-MEN. 


^^ 


J!l 


ip_P_P_p.  ^ 


fftMbH 


r 


12 


Come,  Ye  Thankful  People 


Henry  Alford 


George  J.  Elvey 


i 


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^^ 


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^^=g 


i 


1.  Come,  ye  thank -ful  peo  -  pie,  come, 

2.  All      the  world    is  God's  own  field, 

3.  For      the  Lord  our  God  shall  come, 

4.  E    -    ven    so.  Lord,  quick-ly    come 


:?: 


:^; 


Raise  the  song  of    har- vest -home: 
Fruit    un  -  to    His  praise  to    yield; 
And  shall  take  His   har  -  vest    home; 
To       Thy    fi  -  nal   har  -  vest  -  home; 

1      r)  .     I   , 


-JX 


zti ^     ■ 


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r=^= 


rr 


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I 


All        is    safe  -  ly  gath  -  ered  in,  Ere    the    win  -  ter  storms  be  -  gin; 

Wheat  and  tares  to  -  getli  -  er  sown,  Un  -  to      joy     or    sor  -  row  grown; 

From   His  field  shall  in      that  day  All      of  -  fens  -  es  purge    a  -  way; 

Gath  -  er  Thou  Thy  peo  -  pie    in.  Free  from   sor  -  row,  free  from    sin; 


:i — r 


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:it=3 


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4 


God,  our  Ma  -  ker,  doth  pro  -  vide 
First  the  blade,  and  then  the  ear, 
Give  His  an  -  gels  charge  at  last 
There,  for  -  ev  -  er     pu  -  ri  -  fled, 


Jl 


i=t^— L— g: 


For  our  wants  to  be  sup  -  plied; 
Then  the  full  corn  shall  ap  -  pear: 
In  the  fire  the  tares  to  cast; 
In      Thy  pres-ence    to      a  -  bide: 


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Come    to  God's  own  tem  -  pie,  come,  Raise  the  song  of    har  -  vest-home. 

Lord     of    har  -  vest,  grant  that    we  Wholesome  grain  and  pure  may  be. 

But      the  fruit -ful    ears     to    store  In      His  gar-ner  ev    -  er-more. 

Come,  with  all  Thine  an  -  gels,  come,  Raise  the    glo-rious  har  -  vest-home. 


t 


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I 


13 


Just  As  I  Am 


Chabuxttb  Elliott 


WtLLIAU  B.  BRADBtmr 


r* 


Just  as 

Just  as 

Just  as 

Just  as 

Just  as 


I  am, 
I  am, 
I  am, 
I  am— 
I  am— 


m 


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Sb 


-(2 — ^ 


-^2-. 


12: 


^ 


with  -  out  one  plea,  But  that  Thy  blood  was  shed  for  me, 

and  wait-ing  not    To    rid    my  soul    of    one  dark  blot, 

tho'  tossed  a-bout  With  many  a  con-flict,  many  a  doubt, 

poor,wretched,blind;Siy:ht,riches,  heal-ing  of    the  mind, 

Thou  wilt  re-ceive,  Wilt  welcome,  pardon,  cleanse  relieve; 


-^ — fz tT- 


M 


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-Z5*^ 


And  that  Thou  bidd'st  me  come  to  Thee,  0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come!  I 

ToTheewhosebloodcancleanseeachspot,  0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come!  I 

Fight-ings  and  fears  with-in,  with-out,    0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come!  I 

Yea,    all     I     need  in  Tliee  to  find,    0  Lamb  of  God,  I  come!  I 

Be  -  cause  Thy  prom-ise    I      be-lieve,  0  Lamb  of  God,  1  come!  I 


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come! 
come! 
come! 
come! 
come! 


& 


14 

Wm.  p.  Mackay 


Revive  Us  Again 


i 


:J=i 


John  J.  Husband 

-J \ 1- 


a: 


i=^ 


—4 — I — « • •- 

^   ^    '^ ^ #- 

1.  We  praise  Thee,  0 


0  God!   for   the    Son  of   Thy  love, 

2.  We  praise  Thee,  0  God!   for  Thy  Spir-it     of    light, 

3.  All    glo  -  ry    and  praise  to    tlie  Lamb  that  was  slain, 

4.  Re-vive    us      a -gain;  fill  each  heart  with  Thy  love; 


^ 


^=^ 


^ 


rs: 


For  Je  -  sus  who 
Who  has  shown  us  our 
Who  has  borne  all  our 
May  each  soul  be  re- 


--iX^^ 


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Chorus 


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5 


^H,^j=j: 


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died,  and   is  now  gone  a  -  bove. 

Sav  -  ior.  and  scattered  our  niijht.   Hal  -  le  -  la  -jab"  Thine  the  glo  -  ry,   Hal-  le- 
sins,  and  has  cleansed  ev'ry  stain, 
kin-  died  with  fire  from  a  -  bove. 
-^ j_      I     ^    -^    #-    .(2.        ..«-•-     ^     -^- 


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^ 


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Revive  Us  Again 


j=j=,^-to^^d^^ 


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la- jah!  a-men;  Hal-le  -  lu-jahlThinethe  glo-ry,  re-vive  as    a  -  gain 


m 


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15 


Joseph  Scriven 


What  a  Friend 


J — _^_^_^ 


Chables  C.  Converse 


t^ 


i 


f5=it: 


—I H — ol H — «i or 

^^^      ^#^     ^*^     ^ 


4-^ 


1.  What  a  Friend  we  have  in      Je  -  sus,    All    oar  sins  and  griefs  to     bear! 

2.  Have  we    tri  -  als  and  temp  -  ta  -  tions?  Is    there  troub-Ie  an  -  y  -  where? 

3.  Are    we  weak  and  heav-y  -    la  -  den,   Cambered  with  a   load  of     care? — 


^ 


s 


V    b    l> — 1^=^ 


-#-=- 


U    b    tr- 


=F 


:^ 


J ^-|L_^ 


:45: 


#=f5: 


^ 


t: 


=i=t^ 


^  "  ^ 


What  a  priv  -  i  -  lege  to  car  -  ry  Ev  -  'ry-thing  to  God 
We  should  nev-er  be  dis  -  cour-aged,  Take  it  to  the  Lord 
Pre  -  cious  Sav-ior,  still  our     ref  -  age, — Take  it    to    the  Lord 


in  prayer! 
in  prayer, 
in   prayer. 


i 


^  •^ 


^ 


Ti     b     U- 


sza: 


:^=^=^ 


1 b     b     b 

4 — 4:5 — ^ 


:t5=^ 


:r5=# 


? 


:^5=^ 


-«— 


^.E^J^^Ete 


0  what  peace  we  oft  -  en  for  -  feit,  0  what  need-less 
Can  we  find  a  friend  so  faith  -  ful  Who  will  all  oar 
Do  thy  friends  despise,  for-sake  thee?    Take  it     to    the 


pain 
sor- 
Lord 


we   bear, 
rows  share? 
in  prayer; 


:fc£: 


t=t: 


=■£ 


& 


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=5=5= 


am 


1^-^^ 


b     U     b 
-I b — ^ 


i 


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pi 


r=it= 


All 
Je  • 
In 


>       T 


-J ^ K H «; ^ 

0--      -•-  *     -#^     ^ 


be -cause  we  do  not  car  -  ry  Ev  -  'ry-thing  to 
sus  knows  our  ev  -  'ry  weak  -  ness,  Take  it  to  the 
His  arms  He'll  take  and  shield  thee,   Thoa  wilt  find   a 


God 
Lord 
sol  - 


m 


E 


Li       \>       l'- 


-»-= h- 


T     r     'i     b   ^   u   P 


in  prayer! 
in  prayer, 
ace  there. 


i 


16 


0  Day  of  Rest  and  Gladness 


C.  Wordsworth 


Ait.  by  L.  MASON 


gi^ij:  j'  J^h^^^J-f;^^-^j^iig^ 


M 


r  *-  *  T  T  -   I 

1.  0       day     of  rest    and  glad-ness, 

2.  On    thee,   at  the    ere  -  a  -  tion, 

3.  To  -  day    on  wear  -  y      na  -  tions 

4.  New  gra  -  ces  ev  -  er    gain  -  ing 


t 


-ts-- 


0      day     of  joy     and  light, 

The  light  first  had    its    birth; 

The  heav'n-ly  man  -  na     falls; 

From  this  our  day     of     rest, 


S 


^^ 


^-^^ipim^^E^i^-4-n^m 


r  *■  *  r  r   -  i 

0      balm    of  care    and    sad.  -  ness, 

On    thee,  for  our     sal  -  va  -  tion. 

To       ho  -  ly  con  -  vo  -  ca  -  tions 

We  reach  the  rest    re  -  main  -  ing 

•5  ^.  ^  J]  f] 


^ 


Most  beau  -  ti    -  ful,   most  bright; 
Christ  rose  from  depths  of    earth. 
The    sil  -  ver    trump-et     calls, 
To     spir  -  its     of      the    blest. 


i 


M 


S: 


m 


■*-r 


^ 


^^j  J  IJ  jH^^^ 


m 


On    thee,   the  high  and    low  -  ly,  Bend -ing    be  -  fore    the  throne,  Sing, 

On    thee    our  Lord  vie  -  to  -  rious  The     Spir -it     sent  from  Heav'n;  And 

Where  gos- pel  light    is     glow -ing  With  pure  and    ra-diant  beams.  And 

To      Ho  -  ly  Ghost  be    prais  -  es,  To       Fa  -  ther  and    to     Son;     The 

=8  I  r-  r  ^—^^41=^^=1-1  \    \    \    \  \w.   % 


Ffgg 


* 


!  "I  li'  I   III  f^ 


Ho  -  ly,  Ho  -  ly.     Ho  -  ly.  To     the    great  Three  in  One. 

thus    on  thee  most  glo  -  rious  A       tri  -  pie     light  was  given. 

liv  -  ing  wa  -  ter    flow  -  ing  With  soul  -  re  -  fresh-ing  sireams. 

Church  her  voice  up- rais  -  es  To    Thee,  blest  Three  in    One.      A  -  MEN. 


• ' 


m 


17  Safely  Through  Another  Week 

John  Newton  Lowell  Mason 


^'tftH-^^-^^^Ui 


^=6: 


^t=^ 


1.  Safe  -  ly  through  an  -  oth  -  er    week     God  has  brought  us    on    our    way; 

2.  While  we    pray  for  par-d'ning  grace,  Thro'  the    dear    Ke-deem-er's  name, 

3.  Here    we    come  Thy  name  to    praise,  Let     us     feel  Thy  pres-ence  near; 

4.  May   Thy    gos -pel's  joy  -  ful  sound    Con-quer  sin- ners,  corn-fort  saints; 


ffi 


^ 


*ti 


"  ^  F  Hp  ^^ 


m 


U4Mwn'i.^^Tji7i 


p-y 


Let     us    now     a   bless -ing  seek,   Wait-ing    in    His  courts  to  -    day; 
Show  Thy  rec  -  on  -  cil  -  ed    face;    Take    a  -  way  our    sin    and    shame: 
May  Thy  glo  -  ry  meet  our    eyes,   While  we    in    Thy  house  ap  -  pear: 
Make  the  fruits  of  grace    a  -  bound,  Bring  re  -  lief  for     all    com -plaints: 


di  ^'flf'l 


-4i 


-a- 


i 


:f-,t  I   J-J^ 


^- 


* 


f 


m 


^ 


^ 


b  ••   d 


Day     of    all  the  week  the  best,    Em-blem  of     e  -  ter  -  nal  rest:    Day  of 
From  our  world-ly  cares  set  free.    May  we  rest  this  day    in  Thee:  From  our 
Here  af  -  ford  us,  ^ord,  a   taste    Of    our   ev  -  er- last -ing  feast:  Here  af- 
Thus  may  all  our  Sab-baths  prove,  Till  we  join  the  Church  a-  bove:  Thus  may 


m 


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^^ 


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Eg: 


^ »-* — » 


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EE 


^if  H 


U=^^4^i^^^^m 


r=^ 


-rSJ-i 


I 


m 


all      the  week  the    best,  Em-blem  of       e  -ter-  nal    rest. 

world-ly  cares  set    free,  May   we  rest  this  day    in     Thee. 

ford    us,  Lord,    a     taste  Of     our  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing    feast. 

all      our  Sab-baths  prove.  Till    we  join  the  Church  a  -  bove.   A  -  MEN. 


M 


P  gi 


* 


r 


^ 


5"-^ 


i 


18 


The  Son  of  God  Goes  Forth  to  War 


R.  Heber 


H.  S.  Cutler 


m 


^^^ 


^ 


I  I. 
gain; 
grave; 
came; 


ffi 


1.  The    Son     of    God  goes  forth    to    war,   A      king-ly  crown  to 

2.  That  mar  -  tyr  first,  whose  ea  -  gle  eye     Could  pierce  be-yond  the 

3.  A       no  -  ble  band,  the     cho  -  sen  few     On  whom  the  Spir  -  it 


=F= 


t — ti— r- 


m 


-p— r 


* 


t: 


ei 


E 


mm 


-^ 


-»- 


i 


His  blood  -  red  ban-  ner  streams  a  -  far:  Who  fol  -  lows  in  His  train? 
Who  saw  his  Mas-ter  in  the  sky,  And  called  on  Him  to  save. 
Twelve  val-iant  saints,  their  hope  they  knew,  And  mocked  the  cross  and    flame. 


i 


j        I      X 


m 


It 


^=t 


-^i=i: 


Who  best  can  drink  his  cup  of  woe,  Tri  -  nm-phant  o  -  ver 
Like  Him,  with  par -don  on  his  tongue.  In  midst  of  mor  -  tal 
They  met  the      ty-raut's  brandished  steel,  The    li  -  on's  gor  -  v 

•I-        -^         *  ^  •  ».       m        •         ^         •-         m  I 


pam, 
pain, 
mane; 


m 


j=h — ^ 


i b^ 1: 


:g=j: 


J 


Who  pa -tient  bears  his  cross  be -low. — He  fol -lows 
He  prayed  for  them  that  did  the  wrong:  Who  fol  -  lows 
They  bowed  their  heads  the  stroke  to    feel:     Who  fol -lows 

'-  r  r   r 


in 
in 
in 


His  train. 
his  train? 
their  train? 


^=^ 


=F=5-F^ 


i 


1 — p— f V 

Jesus  Calls  Us 


^ 


19 


Mrs.  Cecil  P.  Alexander 


WiLUAH  H.  JUDB 


m 


T 


J         J         ^ a^ i  I         ^— tti»-  =S'4-=5=* •—  - 


^r-^-fo: 


bjf. 


1.  Je-sus  calls  ns;  o'er  the  tu  -  mult  Of    our  life's  wild,  rest-less    sea, 

2.  Je-sus  calls  us  from  the  wor-ship  Of  the  vain  world's  gold-en  store, 
8.  In  our  joys  and  in  our  sor- rows,  Days  of  toil  and  hours  of  ease, 
4.  Je-su3  calls  us:  by  Thy  mer-cies,  Sav-ior,  may    we  hear  Thy  call, 


m 


f=F 


-H-p — jg 


f: 


p~r~^F 


-^- 


4=t 


^ 


^ 


^ 


-I — I 


Jesus  Calls  Us 


4 


i— I- 


i 


^^^ 


:a^ 


S 


-3— a~^ 


-zt 


m 


Day    by    day    His  sweet  voice  sound-eth,  Say-mg,"Chris-tian,  fol-low  Me." 
From  each    i  -  dol    that  would  keep  as,   Say-ing,"Chris-tian,  love  Me  more." 
Still    He  calls,   in  cares  and  pleasures, "Christian,  love   Me  more  than  these." 
Give  our  hearts  to    Thy     0  -  be-dience,  Serve  and  love  Thee  best  of    all. 


S|=t 


^^ 


-^ 


-^ 


52=^ 


=F= 


20 


Break  Thou  the  Bread  of  Life 


Mary  Ann  Lathbury 


William  P.  Sherwdi 


^ 


±Z^ 


-9-  7t  " 

1.  Break  Thou  the  bread  of     life,  Dear  Lord,   to  me, 

2.  Bless  Thou  the  truth,  dear  Lord,  To        me —  to  me- 

3.  Thou     art     the  bread  of      life,  0        Lord,    to  me, 

4.  0         send  Thy  Spir  -  it,    Lord,  Now     un  -  to  me, 


-dZ- 


As    Thou  didst 
As    Thou  didst 
Thy    ho  -  ly 
That  He    may 


-^ 


fc4z^ g- 


ite: 


^ 


Sj^ 


i=4 


-U-j 4 

d (9 TTi- 


H-g     i     j=j 


^: 


-s^- 


-^- 


-(51- 


■S^ 


"S?" 


-<5^ 


break  the  loaves  Be  -  side 
bless  the  bread  By      Gal 
Word  the  truth  That  sav  ■ 
touch  my  eyes,  And  make 


the  sea;  Be  -  yond  the     sa  -  cred  page 

i  -  lee;  Then  shall  all    bond- age   cease, 

eth  me;  Give  me  to     eat    and    live 

me  see:  Show  me  the  truth  con-cealed 


^^ 


_d2- 


-^- 


i 


ts — *i- 


m 


'±=S 


t^ 


-^ — z^- 


I  seek  Thee,  Lord;  My  spir -it  pants  for  Thee,  0  liv  -  ing 
All  fet-ters  fall;  And  I  shall  find  my  peace.  My  All  in 
With  Thee  a  -  bove;  Teach  me  to  love  Thy  truth,  For  Thou  art 
With- in    Thy  Word,  And    in   Thy  book  re-vealed  I      see     the 


Word. 

all. 

love. 

Lord. 


:& 


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s. 


ElEi 


i 


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21 


Day  is  Dying  in  the  West 


Maby  a.  Lathbury 


William  F.  Sherwin 


fefc 


^^H=i"fegHH=g=r^ 


s 


» 


1.  Day     is    dy  -  ing  in  the  west,  Heav'n  is  touching  earth  with  rest;  Wait  and 

2.  Lord    of  life,  be-neath  the  dome  Of    the  u  -  ni-verse.  Thy  home,  Gath-er 

3.  While  the  deep'ning  shadows  fall,  Heart  of  Love,  en-fold-  ing  all.      Thro'  the 

4.  When  for  -  ev  -  er  from  our  sight  Pass  the  stars,  the  day,  the  night.  Lord  of 


ft^i 


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5 


wor-ship  while  the  night  Sets  her  evening  lamps  alight  Thro'  all  the    sky. 
OS,  who  seek  Thy  face.  To  the  fold  of  Thy  embrace.  For  Thou  art   nigh, 
glo  -  ry  and  the  grace  Of  the  stars  that  veil  Thy  face.  Our  hearts  as-cend. 
an -gels,  on    our  eyes  Let  e -ter-nal  morning  rise,  And  shad-ows  end! 

l 


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Refrain. 


¥^^tH^^i:^^^^^4^^^ 


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Ho-ly,  ho-ly,  ho-  ly.   Lord  God   of  Hosts!  Heav'n  and  earth  are  full  of 


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Tg'  •  '      (g !# .5- 


Thee!  Heav'n  and  earth  are  praising  Thee,  0  Lord  most      high!        A  -  men. 


I 


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22 

Charles  Wesley 


Love  Divine 


I   n  I- 

^ — d  • » 


John  Zundbl 


gli — I     I    i 


33 


:4=« 


r 


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1.  Love    di- vine,  all    love  ex  -  eel-ling,  Joy   ofHeav'n,to  earth  come  down! 

2.  Breathe,  0  breathe  Thy  lov-ingSpir- it     In  -  to      ev  - 'ry  troub-led   breast! 

3.  Come,  Al-might-y      to     de-liv-er,  Let    us     all   Thy   life     re  -  ceive; 

4.  Fin  -  ish  then  Thy  new   cre-a-tion;  Pure  and  spot -less    let     us      be; 


fekEEt 


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f-^T^ 1 V- 

1" 

, 

P-l— 

-Hr^ h 

-i- 

-1 h 

ri — rl  1   1 

A^        1         I J \- 

-JiS^       m 

-J H       =i       « 

a=^=*=iJ 

^i^}       d      d 

M 

s 

m     *     m 

_2 

^ 

•        • 

Z)          i       9 

8 

•           •           # 

-          r        (V 

Fix     in 

us 

Thy  hum 

-  ble  dwell  -  ing; 

All 

Thy 

faith  -  ful  mer  -  eies  erown. 

Let    us 

all 

in    Thee 

in  -  her  -  it, 

Let 

us 

find  that  sec  -  ond   rest. 

Sud-den 

.  ly 

re  -  turn, 

and  nev  -  er. 

Nev 

-er  - 

more  Thy  tem-ples  leave: 

Let    us 

see 

Thy  great 

sal  -  va  -  tion. 

Per- 

feet 

-  ly     re-stored  in     Thee: 

m 

^                        M^                             • 

m 

m 

P      f-    -•-        ' 

&&-i—r- 

— 1 — 

— 1 

-^ — ?-^'-^- 

=P= 

-f^ 

r    i    M 

"^-n^ 

— •— 

-T- 

— » — 

H \ \ — 

=t= 

=t= 

H h- 

''  J  n 

s 


jz4_j_u^aj 


^  Jill 


# 


=¥=^ 


f  r  '"  r   '  T  iH 

all    eom-pas-sion,  Pure,  un-bound-ed    love  Thou  art; 
bent  to     sin-ning,Al  -  pha  and    0  -  me-ga     be; 
al  -ways  blessing,  Serve  Thee  as  Thy  hosts  a  -  bove, 
in  -  to     glo  -  ry,    Till    in  Heav'n  we  take  our    place. 


Je  -  sus.  Thou  art 
Take  a  -  way  our 
Thee  we  would  be 
Changed  from  glo  -  ry 

.«-      .«.     .0. 


Jl 


t 


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^ 


dz 


ja 


n 


i 


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3t?I=* 


t 


^ 


li^tlJ 


■d-^ 


Vis  -  it     us    with  Thy    sal -va- tion;  En  -  ter    ev  - 'ry   trem  -  bling  heart. 
End    of    faith,  as     its     be  -  gin-ning,  Set    our  hearts  at     lib  -  er  -  ty. 
Pray,  and  praise  Thee  with- out  ceas- ing,  Glo  -  ry     in    Thy    per -feet    love. 
Till    we    cast  our  crowns  be  -  fore  Thee,  Lost    in    won-der,  love,  and  praise. 


±L 


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f 


I 


23 


The  Church's  One  Foundation 


Samuel  J.  Stone 


Samuel  S.  Weslet 


?3 


^ 


i 


:|}± 


1.  The  Church-'s    one  foun  -  da  -  tion  Is      Je  -  sus  Christ  her  Lord; 

2.  E  -  lect  from    ev  -  'ry      na  -  tion,  Yet  one    o'er    all     the  earth, 

3.  'Mid  toil    and    trib  -  u    -    la  -  tion,  And  tu  -  mult    of      her  war, 

4.  Yet    she    on    earth  hath    un  -    ion  With  God    the  Three   in  One, 

'. ft :^ 


^m 


^^ 


^^m 


T=r 


^ 


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& 


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^ 


I 

She  is     His    new  ere    -   a    -  tion    By      wa  -  ter    and  the    word: 

Her  char -ter     of     sal  -  va  -  tion.  One  Lord,  one  faith,  one    birth; 

She  waits  the    con -sum  -  ma  -  tion    Of    peace   for-  ev  -  er  -  more; 

And  mys  -  tic  sweet  com  -  mun  -  ion  With  those  whose  rest  is      won: 


^ 


--^ r  r  Ml 


s 


m 


From  Heav'n  He  came  and  sought  her    To     be     His  ho  -  ly    bride;  With 

One     ho  -  ly  name  she  bless  -  es.    Par-takes  one  ho  -  ly    food.  And 

Till,   with    the    vi  -  sion    glo  -  rious.  Her  long  -  ing  eyes  are  blest.  And 

0        hap  -  py  ones  and     ho   -    ly!    Lord,  give  us  grace  that    we.  Like 

J-r-J — I    f  ,  T:  ^g  -r   >f 


* 


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& 


e 


E 


5 


m 


^U  i  i  V'l^ig 


^ 


His   own  blood  He  bought  her,  And    for     her    life    He    died. 

to      one    hope  she    press  -  es.    With  ev  -  'ry  grace  en  -  dued. 

the  great  church  vie  -  to  -  rious  Shall  be    the  church  at    rest. 

them,  the  meek  and    low  -  ly,    On    high  may  dwell  with  Thee.    A-MEN. 


^ 


^ 


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^3± 


i 


24 


My  Hope  is  Built 


Edward  Mote 


William  B.  Bradbury 


^^ 


4^— ^ 


iS: 


^ 


:^^=^- 


4=^ 


^ 


^ 


1.  My      hope  is  built  on    noth-ing  less  Than  Je-sus' blood  and  righteousness; 

2.  When  dark-ness  veils  His  love-ly  face,  I     rest  on  His  un-chang-ing  grace; 

3.  His     oath,  His  cov  -  e  -  nant.  His  blood,  Sup-port  me  in  the  whelm-ing  flood; 

4.  When  He  shall  come  with  trumpet  sound.  Oh,  may  I  then    in  Him  be  found; 


m 


:f=l= 


rrr  irrriififi 


3: 


P=tt 


^ 


iUUULU-\Il-i^^^^=f:U 


^=^ 


I       dare  not  trust  the  sweet-est  frame.  But  whol-ly  lean    on    Je-sus' name.- 
In       ev  -  'ry  high  and  storm-y    gale,  My  an-chor  holds  with-in    the  veil. 
When  all   a -round  my  soul  gives  way,  He  then  is    all     my  hope  and  stay. 
Dressed  in  His  right-eous-ness  a  -  lone,  Fault-less  to  stand  be  -  fore  the  throne. 


* 


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Refrain. 


1=. 


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On    Christ,  the    sol   -   id     Kock,  I    stand;    All     oth  -  er  ground    is 


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sink  -  ing  sand,    All      oth  -  er  ground    is      sink  -  ing  sand.       A  -  men, 


M 


i 


25 


When  He  Cometh 


W.  O.  OOSHIITO 

-it 


Dr.  Geo.  F.  Root 


b     u  'lib 

1.  When  He  com -eth,  when  He  com -eth,  To  make  up  His  jew-els,  All  Uis 

2.  He      willgath-er,  He  will  gath-er    The  gems  for  His  kingdom;  All  the 

3.  Lit  -   tie  chil-dren,  lit  -  tie  chil-dren,  Who  love  their  Re-deem-er,  Are  the 


tepES^ 


3E 


i=j— M 


S^iS 


;23=?: 


:t=t 


-| T 


II       U    .^ 


A 


Chorus 


-I 1- 


■^ 


-tt-^ 


5^ 


3^^ 


jew  -  els,  pre-cious  jew  -  els,  His  loved  and  His  own:  ,  , 
pureones,  allthebrightones,His  loved  and  His  own.  ]  ,, 
jew  -  els,  pre-cious  jew  -  els,  His  loved  and  His  own 


^ 


*  *  r 


|=j: 


^ 


:t=t 


Like  the  stars  of    the 
They  shall  shine  in  their 

^ __J J       ■€- 


»^: 


3: 


ii 


a^ 


g 


:j=b}: 


morn  -  ing,    His  bright  crown  a  -  dorn  -  ing,  \ 


bean  -  ty,    {Omii 

-0- 


)  S  Bright  gems  for    His  crown. 


^— r^ 


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26        I  Think  When  I  Read  That  Sweet  Story 


Mrs.  Jemina  Luke 


Arr.  by  William  B.  BRADBimv 


p    h    n— ^ 


fc=i!=i 


^3 


:fc 


g^4=^ 


3± 


1.  I         think  when    I 

2.  I  wish    that  His 

3.  Yet      still      to     His 


read    that  sweet    sto  -  ry     of    old,  When 

hands  had  been  placed  on    my  head,  That  His 

foot  -  stool    in    prayer    I    may  go,  And 

-^_J— « ^   ,  r-    r   t-  r 


Mzt 


-.T— ;:J— r 


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Je  -  sns  was    here     a-mongmen,      How  He    called  lit  -  tie  chil-dren   as 
arm  had  been  thrown  a-round  me,       And  that  I     might  have  seen  His  kind 
ask    for    a      share   in  His    love;      And  if^^^^   I  now  ear- nest -ly 

m.  ^—^     -•'-  n       -   -0- 

s — (■ — 0t b# — r  .  f — <^-— #  .~  <t_^   T  f — ^ — •— 


rrrr 


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^'     \,f^v-\\        ;^    u    I. 


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I  Think  When  I  Read  That  Sweet  Story 


fe^^^-Z^zQ 


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lambs  to  His  fold,  I  should  like  to  have  been 
look  when  He  said,  "Let  the  lit  -  tie  ones  come 
seek     Him  be  -  low,    I     shall   see  Him  and    hear 


with  them  then. 

an  -  to     Me." 

Him     a  -  bove. 


n. 


^ 


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27 


Silent  Night!  Holy  Nightl 


Joseph  Mohr 


Franz  Grubeb 


s 


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■^ ^ — I— 


f-^-r^r-\j 


^    }i    h 


^*='=8=^^tj^=:|^ 


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1.  Si  -  lent  night!  Ho    -     ly  night!  All        is    dark, 

2.  Si  -  lent  night!  Peace  -  ful  night!  Dark  -  ness  flies, 

3.  Si  -  lent  night!  Ho    -     ly  night!  Guid  -  ing  Star, 

4.  Si  -  lent  night!  Ho-li-est  night!  Won- drous  Star, 


save  the  light 

all  is  light; 

lend  thy  light! 

lend  thy  light! 


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—I M ■-: -H M 1 — =; — f 

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Yon  -  der,  where  they  sweet  vig  -  ils  keep,  O'er  the  Babe  who  in  si  -  lent  sleep 

Shepherds    hear      the     an -gels  sing,  "Al  -  le  -  lu     -     ia!  hail  the  Kingl 

See     the     East  -  ern     wise  men  bring  Gifts  and   hom  -  age  to    our  King! 

With  the     an    -    gels    let     us  sing    Al  -  le  -  lu     -     ia  to    our  King! 


J^ 


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-• •-; • • 

Rests     in  heav  -  en  -  ly  peace, 

Christ    the  Sav  -  ior    is  born, 

Christ    the  Sav  -  ior    is  born, 

Christ    the  Sav  -  ior    is  born. 


f 


Rests  in  heav  -  en  -  ly  peace. 

Je-sus  the    Sav -ior    is  born." 

Je-sus  the    Sav -ior    is  born  I 

Je  -  sus  the    Sav  -  ior    is  born! 


le 


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b      D       b      D- 


*-^    ..     1^ — P — P — P H — D  ,     U  I    ,, 


28 


Onward,  Christian  Soldiers 


Sabine  Baring-Gould 


ASTHUB  SULUVAN 


1.  On-ward,Christiansoldiers,  Marching  as  to  war,  With  the  cross  of  Je  -  sus 

2.  At    the  sign  of    tri-  umph  Satan's  host  doth  flee;  On,  then,  Christian  sol-diers, 

3.  Like  a  might-y    ar  -  my  Moves  the  Church  of  God;  Brothers,  we  are  treading 

4.  Onward,  then,  ye  peo  -  pie,  Join  our  happy  throng,  Blend  with  ours  your  voices 


-#-  -^- 


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-JJ. 


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Go  -  ing  on    be  -  fore!  Christ,  the  roy-al    Mas-ter,  Leads  a-gainst  the  foe; 

On       to    vic-to-ry!   Hell's  foun-da-tionsquiv-er  At     the  shout  of  praise; 

Where  the  saints  have  trod;  We  are  not  di  -  vid  -  ed;  All    one  bod  -  y     we, 

In       the  tri-umph  song;  Glo  -  ry,  laud,  and  hon  -  or,  Un  -  to  Christ  the  King: 


g*t5: 


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Refrain 


■^A_J-J_|      J|>J       UlJ      Jill         t--^-     ,        ,        ,    I    ;-^^r^ 
Sji g J       i      #-L^  r^'     ^g      # g #-Lg    I    g| »      •      •    ^-0j¥    *-' 


*-     #-    -#- 


5^-^- 

^  p   Y 


For-ward  in  -  to    bat  -tie.    See  His  ban-uer  go! 

Brothers ,  lift  your  voi  -  ces ,  Loud  your  anthems  raise !  Onward ,  Christian  sol-diers, 

One    in  hope  and  doc  -trine,  One  in  char-i  -  ty. 

This  thro'  countless  a  -  ges    Men  and  an-gels  sing. 


^J 


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m 


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-0 0- 


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7 


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Marcb-ing  as  to     war, 

-jH>.  »      »      #      ^      iJ      !     J— *-rF- 


With  the  cross  of    Je  -  sus  6o-ing  on  be  -  forel 


^•^E^ 


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f=^ 


iTT 


29 


There  is  a  Fountain 


William  Cowper 


Lowell  Mason 


^m 


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^ 


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5 


m 


1.  There  is      a  foun-tain  filled  with  blood  Drawn  from  Im-man  -  uel's  veins; 

2.  The     dy-ingthief  re-joiced  to    see     That  foun-tain   in      his     day;' 

3.  Dear    dy-ing  Lamb,  Thy  pre-cious  blood  Shall  nev-er    lose    its    pow'r, 

4.  E'er  since,  by  faith,  I     saw  the  stream  Thy    flow  -  ing  wounds  sup  -  ply , 

5.  Then    in       a    no -bier,  sweet -er  song,  I'll     sing  Thy  pow'r  to     save. 


£ 


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s 


f^^E^^ 


And  sin -ners,  plunged  be-neath  that  flood.  Lose  all  their  guilt 
And  there  may  I,  though  vile  as  he,  Wash  all  my  sins 
Till  all  the  ran-somed  church  of  God  Be  saved,  to  sin 
Ee- deem -ing  love  has  been  my  theme,  And  shall  be  till 
When  this  poor  lisp  -  ing,  stamm'ring  tongue  Lies    si  -  lent    in 


^ 


rv-  r  t: 


■y 

a 
no 
I 

the 


stains: 

■  way: 

more: 

die: 

grave: 


E 


S. 


m 


n- 


ife 


iMga^as 


1 — p 


p 


Lose  all  their  guilt  -  y 
Wash  all  my  gins  a 
Be  saved,  to  sin  no 
And  shall  be  till  I 
Lies     si  -  lent    in    the 


stains, 

way, 

more, 

die, 

grave. 


Lose    aU  their  guilt 
Wash  all      my  sins 
Be    saved,   to    sin 
And  shall     be    till 
Lies      si  -  lent  in 


^^^ 


-y 

a 

no 

I 

the 


ST. 

stains; 

way; 

more; 

die; 

grave; 


And 
And 
TiU 
Ee- 
When 


sin-ners,  plunged  be-neath  that  flood.  Lose  all  their  guilt -y 
there  may  I,  though  vile  as  he,  Wash  all  my  sins  a 
all  the  ran-somed  church  of  God  Be  saved,  to  sin  no 
deem-ing  love  has    been  my  theme.  And  shall  be     till     I 


m 


this  poor  lisp-ing,  stamm'ring  tongue  Lies 

■^^^^»:  *  -r  t 


stains, 
way. 
more, 
die. 


^ 


si  -  lent    in 


the  grave.    A-MEN. 
#    I    rP  '[r:^Li^2_L| 


30 

John  Eeblb 


Sun  of  My  Soul 


Peter  Rittek 


:fe 


33SEazi3 


1.  San    of   my    soul!  Thou Sav-ior  dear,  It      is    not 

2.  When  the  soft  dews  of     kind -ly  sleep  My  wear -y 

3.  A  -  bide  with  me  from  morn  till  eve,  For  with- out 

4.  Be  near  to    bless  me    when  1  wake.  Ere  thro'  the 


^ 


:8=r 


U.-M 


^=1 


r  r  r- 


night  if   Thou  be  near; 
eye  -  lids  gen-  tly  steep, 
Thee  I    can-  not  live; 
world  my  way   I  take; 

J 


a 


P 


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m 


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^j^^ 


f;3^ 


■25t 


S 


1 


^^'-^^f 


Oh,  may  no  earth-born  cloud  a  -  rise 
Be  my  last  tho't-how  sweet  to    rest 
A- bide  with  me  when  night  is  nigh, 
A-  bide  with  me     till    in    Thy  love 


To  hide  Thee  from  Thy  servant's  eyes! 
For-ev-er    on    my    Sav-ior's  breast! 
Forwith-out  Thee  I      dare  not  die. 
I     lose  my -self    in  Heav'n  a-bove. 


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gold-en  crowns  a-round  the  glass  -  y    sea; 
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praise  Thy  name,  in  earth,  and  sky,  and  sea; 

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fall  -  ing  down  be-  fore  Thee,  Who  wert,  and  art,  and  ev  -  er  -more  shalt  be, 
there  is  none  be-  side  Thee  Per  -  feet  in  pow'r,  in  love,  and  pu  -  ri  -  ty. 
Mer-  ci  -  ful  and  Might- y!    God    in  Three  per-sons,  bless-ed  Trin  -  i  -  ty! 


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Come,  Thou  Almighty  King 


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4.  To      the  great    One       in    Three 


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G.  DUFFIELD 


Stand  Up  For  Jesus 


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2.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus,  The  trump-et  call    o  -  bey;    Forth  to    the 
8.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus- Stand  in  His  strength  a-lone;  The  arm  of 


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might-y  con  -flict,  In  this  His  glorious  day.'Te  that  are  men  now  serve  Him,"  A- 
flesh  will  fail  you — Ye  dare  not  trust  your  own;  Put  on  the  gos-pel    ar  -  mor,  And, 

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gainst  unnumberedfoes;Letcourage  rise  withdanger,Andstrengthtostrengthoppose. 
watching  un  -  to  prayer.  Where  duty  calls,  or  dan-ger ,  Be  nev  -  er  want-ing  there. 


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1.  Je  -  sus  spreads  His  ban-ner  o'er    us,  Cheers  our  fam-ished  souls  with  food; 

2.  In  Thy   ho    -  ly    in-  car- na-tion,  When  the  an  -  gels  sang  Thy  birth; 

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Pre-ciousban-qaet,  breadof  heav-en,  Wine  of    glad-ness,  flow-ing  free; 
In    Thy  tri  -  al    and  re- jec-tion,  In    Thy  saf-f'rings  on  the   tree, 

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In      Thy  glo  -  rious  res  -  ur  -  rec  -  tion,  May  we,  Lord,   re  -  mem-ber  Thee. 

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than  friend  or  life  to  me; 
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Have  Thine  Own  Way,  Lord 


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1.  Have  Thine  own  way,  Lord 

2.  Have  Thine  own  way,  Lord 

3.  Have  Thine  own  way.  Lord 

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try      me,  Mas-ter,    to  -  day!...  Whit  -  er  than  snow,  Lord,  Wash  me  just 

wea  -  ry.  Help  me,    I      pray!.  Pow  -  er — all      pow  -  er— Sure-ly      is 

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will,...  While  I  am  wait    -    ing,  Yield  -  ed  and  still... 

now,...  As  in  Thy  pres  -  ence  Hum  -  bly        I  bow... 

Thine!  Touch  me  and  heal        me,  Sav    -    ior  di  -  vine!., 

see....  Christ  on  -   ly,  al    -    ways,  Liv    -    ing  in  me!.... 


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37 


My  Faith  Looks  Up  to  Thee 


Ray  Pauier 


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1.  My      faith  looks  up       to    Thee,   Thou    Lamb   of    Cal  -    va  -  ry, 

2.  May     Thy    rich  grace    im  -  part     Strength  to      my  faint  -  ing  heart, 

3.  While  life's  dark  maze     I     tread,  And     griefs    a  -  round    me  spread, 


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Sav  -  ior  di  -  vine; 
My  zeal  in  -  spire; 
Be      Thou  my  Guide; 


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Philip  Doddridge 


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py  day  that  fixed  my  choice  On  Thee,  my  Sav  -  ior  and  my  God!  ) 
this  glow-ing  heart  re- joice,  And  tell  its  rap-turesall  a  -  broad,  f 
py  bond,  that  seals  my  vows  To  Him  who  mer  -  its  all  my  love!  1 
-ful  an-thems  fill  His  house.  While  to  that  sa  -  cred  shrine  I  move.] 
the  great  trans-ac-tion's done;  I  am  my  Lord's,  and  He  is  mine;) 
me,  and  I  fol-lowed  on.  Charmed  to  confess  the  voice  di- vine,  j 
my  long-di  -  vid  -  ed  heart;  Fixed  on  this  bliss  -  ful  cen -  tre,  rest; \ 


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Take  the  Name  of  Jesus  With  You 


Mrs.  Lydia  Baxter 


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1.  Take  the  name  of  Je  -  sus  with 

2.  Take  the  name  of  Je  -  sus  ev 

3.  0       the  precious  name  of  Je  - 

4.  At     the  name  of  Je  -  sus  bow 

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As       a  shield  from  ev-'ry  snare; 
How    it  thrills  our  souls  with  joy, 
Fall  -  ing  pros-trate  at  His  feet, 


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If     temp-ta-tions  round  you  gath-er.     Breathe  that  ho  -  ly  name  in  prayer. 
When  His  lov-ing  arms  re  -  ceive  us.      And  His  songs  our  tongues  em-ploy! 
King  of  kings  in  Heav'n  we'll  crown  Him,  When  our  jour  -  ney   is    com-plete. 


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Precious  name,  0  how  sweet!  |        I     ^.    if:    ll^* 

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Pre-cious  name,  0  how  sweet!  • .  •  Hope  of  earth  and  joy  of  Heav'n. 

Preciooa  name,  0  how  sweet,  howsweet! 

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40 

Anonymous 


My  Jesus,  I  Love  Thee 


A.  J.  GORDON 


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1.  My    Je  -  sus,  I     love  Thee,  I    know  Thou  art  mine,  For  Thee    all  the 

2.  I      love  Thee,  be -cause  Thou  hast  first  lov  -  ed   me.     And  pur-chased  my 

3.  I'll  love  Thee  in    life,       I    will  love  Thee  in  death.  And  praise  Thee  in 

4.  In  man-sionsof    glo    -  ry    and  end -less   de- light,  I'll    ev    -  er     a- 


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fol  -  lies  of  sin  I  re-  sign;  My  gra-cioos  Re- deem -er,  my 
par  -  don  on  Cal  -  va-ry's  tree;  I  love  Thee  for  wear-ing  the 
long  as  ThoQ  lend  -  est  me  breath;  And  say  when  the  death-dew  lies 
dore  Thee  in    heav-en    so   bright;  I'll    sing  with  the    glit  -  ter-ing 


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Sav  -  ior    art  Thou;  If  ev  -  er  I  loved  Thee,  my 

thorns  on  Thy  brow:  If  ev  -  er  I  loved  Thee,  my 

cold   on    my  brow,  If  ev  -  er  I  loved  Thee,  my 

crown  on   my  brow,  If  ev  -  er  I  loved  Thee,  my 


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41 


A  Charge  to  Keep 


Charles  Weslgt 


Lowell  Mason 


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1.  A     charge  to    keep      I  have, 

2.  To     serve  the   pres  -  ent  age, 

3.  Arm    me    with  jeal  -  ous  care, 

4.  Help  me      to  watch    and  pray. 


A  God     to     glo  -  ri  -  fy; 

My  call  -  ing     to  ful  -  fill; 

As  in     Thy  sight  to  live, 

And  on    Thy  -  self  re  -  ly, 


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A      nev  -  er  -  dy  -  ing  soul    to    save,  And     fit     it     for     the    sky. 

0     may   it    all     my  pow'rs  en-gage.  To       do    my  Mas  -  ter's  will! 

And  0,  Thyserv-ant,  Lord,  pre-pare,  A      strict  ac-80unt    to     give! 

As-sured,  if     I     my  trust    be -tray,  I        shall  for  -  ev  -  er     die. 


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42 


The  Half  Has  Never  Been  Told 


Frances  R.  Havergal 


R.  E.  Hudson 


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1.  I     know    I    love  Thee  bet  - 

2.  I     know  that  Thou  art  near  • 

3.  Thou  hast  put  glad-ness    in 

4.  0      Sav  -  ior,  pre-cious  Sav  - 


ter,  Lord,  Than    an  -  y   earth -ly      joy, 
er    still    Than    an  -  y   earth-ly    throng; 
my  heart;  Then  well  may    I      be    glad! 
ior  mine!  What  will  Thy  pres-ence    be. 


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For    Thou  hast 
And  sweet  -  er 
With -out     the 
If       such     a 


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is 

se- 
hfe 


— r- 

•  en    me    the  peace  Which  noth-ing  can    de  -  stroy. 
the  thought  of  Thee   Than    an  -  y    love  -  ly     song, 
cret  of    Thy    love,      I      could  not  but    be      sad, 
of  love   can  crown    Our    walk  on  earth  with   Thee? 


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(The  half  has  nev- 
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..:T  if  *    t 


Of  love  so  full  and  free; , 
er  yet  been  told.  The  blood — it  cleanseth  me.  f   A-MEN» 


er  yet  been  told 
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yet  been  told, 


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Copyright,  1883,  by  R.  E.  Hudson.    Used  by  permission 


43 


0  God,  Our  Help 


Isaac  Watts 


WiLUAH  Croft 


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1.  0 

God, 

our 

help 

in 

a  • 

■  ges    past,   Our    hope 

for 

years    to 

come, 

2.  Un- 

der 

the 

shad 

-ow 

of 

Thy  throne  Still   may 

we 

dwell    se  - 

cure; 

3.  Be- 

fore 

the 

hills 

in 

or  - 

der    stood,  Or     earth 

re- 

ceived  her 

frame; 

4.  Tim( 

i,  like 

an 

ev  - 

er  - 

roll 

-  ing  stream,  Bears  all 

its 

sons     a  - 

way; 

5.  0 

God, 

our 

help 

in 

a  - 

ges    past.    Our    hope 

for 

years    to 

come; 

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0  God,  Our  Help 


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Our    shel  -  ter    from  the  storm  -  y    blast,  And  our     e    -  ter  -  nal 

Suf  -  fi  -  cient    is  Thine  arm      a  -  lone,  And  our    de  -  fense    is 

From  ev  -  er  -  last-ing  Thou  art    God,  To     end -less  years  the 

They  fly,    for  -  got  -  ten,     as       a    dream  Dies    at    the     ope-ning 

Be    Thou  our  guide  while  life   shall  last.  And  our     e   -  ter  -  nal 


home! 

sure. 

same. 

day. 

home. 


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44 


One  Sweetly  Solemn  Thought 


Phcebe  Cahy 


Philip  Phillips 


feg 


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a=j: 


i_f_^-ij— r-v^^ 


1.  One  sweet-ly  sol  -  emn  thought  Comes  to  me  o'er  and    o'er;  I'm  near-er 

2.  Near-er  my  Fa-ther's  house,  Where  many  mansions  be;  Near-er  the 

3.  Near-er  the  bound  of    life,      Where  burdens  are  laid  down;  Near-er    to 

4.  Be  near  me  when  my    feet       Are  slipping  o'er  the  brink;  For    I    am 


it 


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home  to  -  day,  to-day.  Than  I  have  been  be-fore: 

great  white  throne  to-day.  Nearer  the  crystal  sea:  Nearer  my  home,  Nearer  my  home, 

leave  the  cross  to-day.  And  nearer  to  the  crown. 

near  -  er  home  to-day,  Per-haps, than  now  I  think. 


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Near-er  my  home  to-day,   to-day.  Than  I    have  been  be  -  fore.        A  -  MEN. 


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45 


Work,  For  the  Night  is  Coming 


Annie  L.  Cogbill 


Lowell  Masoh 


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1.  Work,  for  the  night  is  coming,  Work  thro'  the  morning  hours;  Work  while  the  dew  is 

2.  Work,  for  the  night  is  coming,  Work  thro'  the  sun-ny  noon;  Fill  brightest  hours  with 

3.  Work,  for  the  night  is  coming.    Under  the  sunset  skies;  While  their  bright  tints  are 


g   g;  g  r 


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sparkling, Work'mid  springing  flow'rs;  Work  when  the  day  grows  brighter.  Work  in  the 
la  -  bor,  Rest  comes  sure  and  soon.  Give  ev-'ry  fly  -  ing    min-ute  Something  to 
glow-ing,  Work,  for  daylight  flies.  Work  till  the  last  beam  fad-eth,     Fad-eth  to 


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glow  -  ing  sun;  Work,for  the  night  is  com-ing.  When  man's  work  is  done, 
keep  in  store:  Work, for  the  night  is  com-ing,  When  man  works  no  more, 
shine  no  more;  Work  while  the  night  is  dark'ning,  When  man's  work  is  o'er.  A-MEN. 


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I  Love  Thy  Kingdom,  Lord 


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46 


Timothy  Dwight 


Aaron  Williaus,  Coll. 


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1.  I      love    Thy    king  -  dom,  Lord,  The  house  of  Thine  a  -  bode, 

2.  I     love    Thy  Church,  0        God!  Her  walls  be  -   fore  Thee  stand, 

3.  For  her     my    tears      shall   fall;  For  her  my  prayers  as  -  cend; 

4.  Be-yond   my    high   -  est       joy  I  prize  her  heav'n-ly    ways, 

5.  Sure  as     Thy   truth      shall   last,  To       Zi    -  on  shall    be     giv'n 

II  1       ^  J. 


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I  Love  Thy  Kingdom,  Lord 


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& 


The  Church  oar  blest  Re  -  deem  -  er  saved  With  His    own  pre  -  cious  blood. 
Dear  as      the    ap  -  pie     of    Thine  eye,  And  grav  -  en     on    Thy  hand. 
To     her     my  cares  and  toils    be  giv'n,  Till    toils    and  cares  shall  end. 
Her  sweet  corn-man  -  ion,  sol  -  emn  vows,  Her  hymns   of    love    and  praise. 
The  bright-est  glo  -  ries  earth  can  yield,  And  bright -er    bliss    of    heav'n. 


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Faith  of  Our  Fathers 


47 


Frederick  W.  Pabeb 

4 


H.  F.  Hemv 


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1.  Faith  of  our  fa -thers!liv-ing  still  In  spite  of  dan-geon,  fire  and  sword: 

2.  Our  fa-thers,  chained  in  prisons  dark,  Were  still  in  heart  and   conscience  free: 

3.  Faith  of  our  fa-thers!  we  will  love  Both  friend  and  foe  in    all     our  strife: 


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0      how  our  hearts  beat  high  with  joy  Whene'er  we  hear  that  glo-rious  word! 
Howsweet  would  be  their  children's  fate,  If  they,  like  them,  could  die  for  thee! 
And  preach  thee,  too,  as  love  knows  how, By  kind-ly  words  and  vir-tuous  life: 

I 


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Faith  of  our 
Faith  of  our 
Faith  of  our 


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fa-thers!  ho  -  ly  faith!  We  will  be  true  to 
fa-thers!  ho  -  ly  faith!  We  will  be  true  to 
fa-thers!  ho  -  ly  faith!  We  will  be  true  to 


-J^£-=f- 


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thee  till  deathl 
thee  till  death! 
thee    till  death! 


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48 


Walk  in  the  Light 


Bernakd  Barton 


From  Francis  J.  Haydn 


1.  Walk  in  the  light!  so  shalt  thou  know  That  f  el  -  low-ship  of      love     His 

2.  Walk  in  the  light!  and  thou  shalt  find  Thy  heart  made  tru-ly     His     Who 

3.  Walk  in  the  light!  and  thou  shalt  own  Thy  dark-ness  passed  a  -  way,    Be- 

4.  Walk  in  the  light!  and  e'en  the  tomb  No   fear  -  ful  shade  shall  wear;  Glo- 


^ 


Spir  -  it    on  -  ly    can  be -stow  Who  reigns  in  light  a  -  bove. 
dwells  in  cloud-less  light  enshrined,  In  whom  no  dark-ness  is. 
cause  that  light  hath  on  thee  shone  In  which  is  per  -  feet  day. 
ry    shall  chase  a  -  way  its  gloom,  For  Christ  hath  conquered  there 


A  -  MEN. 


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49 


0  Jesus,  I  Have  Promised 


John  E.  Bode 


Arthur  H.  Mann 


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Je  -  sus,  I  have  prom-ised  To  serve  Thee  to  the  end;  Be  Thou  for-ev  -  er 
let  me  feel  Thee  near  me.  The  world  is  ev  -  er  near;  I  see  the  sights  that 
Je-sus,  Thou  hast  promised  To  all  who  fol-low  Thee  That  where  Thou  art  la 


1.  0 

2.  0 

3.  0 


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me,  My  Mas-ter  and  my  Friend:  I  shall  not  fear  the  bat -tie  If  Thou  art 
zle.  The  tempting  sounds  I  hear:  My  foes  are  ev  -  er  near  me,  A-round  me 
ry  There  shall  Thy  servant  be;  And,  Je-sus,  I  have  promised  To  serve  Thee 


near 
daz- 
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0  Jesus,  I  Have  Promised 


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by  my  side,  Nor  wan-der  from  the  path-way 
and  with-in;  But,  Je  -  sus,  draw  Thou  near-er, 
to     the  end;    0    give  me  grace  to    fol  -  low 


If     Thou  wilt  be  my  Guide. 
And  shield  my  soul  from  sin. 
My    Mas  -  ter  and  my  Friend. 


ilEIS 


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50 


Jesus!  the  Name  High  Over  All 


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Charles  Wesley 


Oliver  Holden 


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earth,  or    sky; 
sin  -  ners  giv'n; 
Sa  -  tan's  head; 
of      His  grace! 


Je  -  sus!  the  name  high  o  -  ver  all,  In  hell,  or 
Je  -  sus!  the  name  to  sin  -  ners  dear.  The  name  to 
Je  -  sus  the  pris-'ner's  fet  -  ters  breaks,  And  bruis-es 
0     that  the  world  might  taste  and    see    The  rich-es 


Hap-py, 


test.breath  I       may  but   gasp   His   name; 


An  -  gels    and  men    be  -  fore    it     fall.  And  dev  -  ils    fear 
It       scat -ters    all    their  guilt -y     fear;  It     turns  their  hell 
Pow'r  in  -  to  strengthless  souls  He  speaks,  And  life      in  -  to 
The  arms    of     love  that  com  -  pass  me   Would  all  man  -  kind 
Preach  Him  to      all,   and  cry     in  death, "Be -hold,   be  -  hold 


3^t: 


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and    fly; 
to    heav'n; 
the   dead; 
em  -  brace; 
the  Lamb!" 

I 

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An  -  gels  and  men    be  -  fore  it     fall,  And  dev  -  ils     fear 
It      scat -ters    all    their  guilt-y      fear;  It    turns  their  hell 
Pow'r  ia  -  to  strengthless  souls  He  speaks,  And  life      in-  to 
The  arms  of    love  that  com -pass  me    Would  all  man -kind 
Preach  Him  to    all,   and   cry    in  death,  "Be -hold,    be  -  hold 


and  fly. 
to  heav'n. 
the  dead, 
em-brace, 
the  Lamb!" 


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51 


All  Hail  the  Power 


Oliver  Holden 


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1.  All     hail  the  pow'r  of     Je  -  sus' name!  Let    an  -  gels  pros  -  trate    fall; 

2.  Ye     cho-sen  seed  of      Is-rael'srace,  Ye    ran-somed  from  the      fall, 

3.  Let     ev  -  'ry    kin-  dred,  ev  -  'ry  tribe  On    this    ter  -  res  -  trial    ball, 


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Bring  forth  the  roy  -  al  di  -  a  -  dem,  And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all, 
Hail  Him  who  saves  you  by  Hisgrace,  And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all, 
To      Him  all  maj  -  es  -    ty     as-cribe,  And  crown  Him  Lord     of       all, 


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Bring  forth  the  roy  -  al  di  -  a  -  dem,  And  crown  Him  Lord 
Hail  Him  who  saves  you  by  His  grace,  And  crown  Him  Lord 
To     Him    all    maj  -  es  -  ty     as-cribe.  And  crown  Him     Lord 


of  all! 
of  aUI 
of    aUI 


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[Second  Tune] 


Miles'  Lane.     C.  M. 


William  Shrubsolb 


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1.  All  hail  the  pow'r  of  Je- sus' name  I  Let  an- gels  pros-trate  fall;  Bring  forth  the  roy- al 

0  .f  'f  f   ».^  -t^;,  »  ,>    . .  J    ,ri,   I    »  .f-  f 


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di  -  a  -  dem,  And  crown  Him,  crown  Him,    crown  Him,  Crown  Him  Lord    of       all! 


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52 


Isaac  Watts 


^S 


Alas!  and  Did  My  Savior  Bleed? 


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HtTGB  Wilson 


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1.  A  -    las!  and  did      my  Sav  -  ior  bleed?  And  did      my  SoV' 

2.  Was  it  for  crimes  that  I  have  done  He  groaned  up  -  on 
in  dark-ness  hide,  And  shut  his  glo 
can  ne'er  re-pay    The  debt     of    love 


3.  Well  might  the  sun 

4.  But  drops  of  grief 


'reign  die? 
the  tree? 
-  ries    in, 
I     owe; 


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as     I? 

de-gree! 
ture's  sin. 
can   do. 


Would  He    de  -  vote  that  sa  -  cred  head  For 
A  -   maz-ing  pit  -  y!  grace  nn-known!And 
When  Christ,  the  might-y  Mak  -  er,  died    For 
Here,  Lord,  I    give    my -self    to  Thee,-'Tis 


such  a    worm 

love  be  -  yond 

man  the  crea  - 

all  that  I 


^ 


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31 


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53 


Am  I  a  Soldier  of  the  Cross? 


Isaac  Watts 


Tbohas  a.  Abnb 


te 


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:t^=S: 


1.  Am      I      a     sol  -  dier     of    the  cross,  A        fol-low'r  of     the    Lamb? 


2.  M    t    I     be    car-ried     to    the  skies   On     flow -'ry  beds    of     ease, 

3.  Are  there  no   foes    for     me    to    face?  Must    I    not  stem   the    flood? 

4.  Sure    I    must  fight,  if 


^^ 


>— ^ — r 


I  would  reign;  In  -  crease  my  cour  -  age.  Lord; 

42.        .^       j       .,2.       .fZ.      jC 


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And    s  lall    I     fear     to     own    His  cause.  Or     blush  to  speak  His  name? 

While  oth  -  ers  fought  to     win    the  prize,  And  sailed  thro' blood- y  seas? 

Is        this  vile  world    a    friend  to  grace,  To     help  me   on      to  God? 

I'll     bear  the   toil,    en  -  dure   the  pain,  Sup  -  port-  ed    by     Thy  word. 

-(2-         -^'       -#-      H^         -5^ 


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54 


From  Every  Stormy  Wind 


Hugh  Stowell 


Thomas  Hasttnob 


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25 


1.  From  ev-'ry  storm-y  wind  that  blows,  From  ev-'ry  swell-ing  tide  of  woes,  There 

2.  There  is     a  place  where  Je-sus  sheds  The  oil  of   glad-ness  on  our  heads;  A 

3.  There  is  a  scene  where  spirits  blend,  Where  friend  holds  fellowship  with  friend;  Tho* 

4.  Ah!  whith-er  could  we    flee  for  aid,  When  tempted,  des-o-late,  dis-mayed;  Or 


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is  a  calm,  a  sure  re-treat:  'Tis  found  beneath  the  mer  -  cy 
place  than  all  besrdes  more  sweet:  It  is  the  blood-bo't  mer  -  cy 
sundered  far,  by  faith  they  meet  Around  one  common  mer-cy 
how  the  hosts  of  hell  de  -  feat.  Had  suff 'ring  saints  no  mer  -  cy 


seat, 
seat, 
seat, 
seat?     A  -  MEN. 


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RoBEBT  Robinson 


Come,  Thou  Fount 


John  Wyeth 


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1.  Come,  Thou  Fount  of  ev  -  'ry  bless-ing.  Tune  my  heart  to  sing  Thy  grace; 

2.  Here    I    raise  mine  Eb  -  en  -  e  -  zer;  Hith  -  er    by  Thy  help  I'm  come; 

3.  0        to  grace  how  great  a  debt  -  or    Dai  -  ly  I'm  constrained  to  be! 


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Streams  of  mer  -  cy,  nev  -  er  ceas  -  ing.  Call  for  songs  of  loud-est 
And  I  hope,  by  Thy  good  pleas-ure,  Siife-ly  to  ar  -rive  at 
Let     Thy  good-ness,  like     a    fet  -  ter.  Bind  my  wand'ring  heart  to 


praise, 
home. 
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Come,  Thou  Fount 


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Teach  me  some  mel  -  o-dious  son  -  net,  Sung  by  flam  -  ing  tongues  a-bove; 
Je  -  sus  sought  me  when  a  stran-ger,  Wand'ring  from  the  fold  of  God; 
Prone  to    wan  -  der,  Lord,  I    feel     it,  Prone  to  leave  the    God    I  love; 


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Praise  the  mount — I'm  fixed  up-on  it — Mount  of  Thy  re-deem-ing  love. 
He,      to    res  -  cue  me  from  dan-ger,  In-ter-posed  His  precious  blood. 
Here's  my  heart,  0  take  and  seal  it;  Seal   it    for  Thy  courts  a-bove.  A -MEN. 


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56 


0  For  a  Thousand  Tongues 


Charles  Wesley 


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Arr.  by  Lowell  Mason 


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1.  0        for     a  thou-sand  tongues  to  sing 

2.  My    gra-cious  Mas  -  ter    and    my  God, 

3.  Je  -  sus!  the  name  that  charms  our  fears, 

4.  He  breaks  the  pow'r    of     can-celled  sin, 

5.  Hear  Him,  ye  deaf;  His  praise,  ye  dumb, 


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My  great  Re-deem  -  er's  praise, 
As  -  sist  me    to      pro  -  claim, 
That  bids  our  sor  -  rows  cease; 
He     sets  the  pris  -  'ner   free; 
Your  loosened  tongues  em  -  ploy; 


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The  glo  -  ries  of  my  God  and  King, 
To  spread  thro'  all  the  earth  a  -  broad 
'Tis  rau  -  sic  in  the  sin-ner's  ears. 
His  blood  can  make  the  foul  -  est  clean; 
Ye  blind,  be -hold  your  Sav-ior  come; 


The    tri-umphs  of      His  grace. 
The  hon  -  ors    of      Thy  name. 
'Tis    life,  and  health,  and  peace. 
His  blood  a  -  vailed  for    me. 
And  leap,  ye    lame,   for    joy. 


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Now  the  Day  is  Over 


Sabine  Baring-Gould 


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Now   the    day     is      o    -    ver, 
Je  -  sus,  give    the  wear  -  y 
Grant  to      lit  -  tie    chil  -  dren 
Thro'  the  long  night-watch-es, 
When  the  morn  -  ing  wak  -  ens, 


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Night  is    draw  -  ing  nigh, 

Calm  and  sweet   re  -  pose; 

Vi  -  sions  bright  of  Thee; 

May  Thine  an  -  gels  spread 

Then  may     I       a  -  rise, 


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Shad  -  ows  of    the    eve    -  ning 

With  Thy  ten-d'rest  bless  -  ing 

Guard  the  sail  -  ors    toss   -  ing 

Their  white  wings  a-bove  me, 

Pure  and  fresh  and   sin    -  less 


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steal    a  -  cross  the  sky. 

May  our  eye  -  lids  close. 

On    the  deep  blue  sea. 

Watch-ing  round  my  bed. 

In    Thy  ho  -  ly    eyes. 


A -MEN. 


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Steal    a  -  cross  the     sky. 

58      Guide  Me,  0  Thou  Great  Jehovah 

William  Williams  Thomas  Hastings 


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1.  Guide  me,    0    Thou  great  Je 

2.  0    -    pen  now    the    crys-tal 

3.  When  I    tread   the  verge  of 


-  ho  -  vah,  Pil  -  grim  thro'  this  bar  -  ren 
foun-tain  Whence  the  heal  -  ing  wa  -  ters 
Jor  -  dan,  Bid    my    anx  -  ious  fears  sub- 


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side;    Bear  me  thro'  the    swell- 


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art  might -y.  Hold  me  with  Thy  pow'r-ful 
-  y  pil  -  lar  Lead  me  all  my  jour  -  ney 
ing  cur  -  rent.  Land  me  safe  on    Ca-naan's 

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thro';     Strong  De  -  liv  -  'rer,     Be      Thou    still  my  Strength  and 
side:      Songs    of    prais  -  es      I         will      ev  -  er  give      to 

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Shield; 

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Feed      me      till       I     want       no      more. 
Be       Thou     still     my  Strength  and    Shield. 
I  will       ev    -  er     give       to       Thee. 


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59 


The  King  of  Love  My  Shepherd  Is 


Henry  W.  Baker 


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1.  The  King  of    love  my  Shep-herd  is,   Whose  goodness  fail-eth  nev  -  er; 

2.  Where  streams  of  liv-ing  wa  -  ter   flow  My      ran-somed  soul  He  lead-  eth, 

3.  In  death's  dark  vale  I    fear    no    ill    With  Thee,  dear  Lord,  be -side      me; 

4.  And    so  through  all  the  length  of  days.  Thy  good  -  ness  fail  -  eth  nev  -   er: 


I        noth-inglack  if  I      am  His,    And  He    is    mine  for  -  ev   -  er. 

And,  where  the  ver-dant  pas-tures  grow,  With  food  ce  -  les  -  tial    feed  -  eth. 

Thy    rod    and  staff  my  com -fort  still.    Thy  cross  be  -  fore  to     guide  me. 

Good  Shep-herd,  may  I  sing  Thy  praise  With-in  Thy  house  for  -  ev    -   er. 


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Asleep  in  Jesus 


Margaret  Mackay 


Wm.  B.  Bradbury 


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1.  A-sleep  in  Je 

2.  A-sleep  in  Je 

3.  A-sleep  in  Je 

4.  A-sleep  in  Je 


sus!  blessed  sleep,  From  which  none  ev-er  wakes  to  weep! 
sus!  0  how  sweet  To  be  for  such  a  slum-ber  meet! 
sus!  peace-ful  rest,  Whose  waking  is  su  -  prome-ly  blest! 
sus!    0    for   me    May  such  a  bliss -ful  ref-nge  be! 


A  calm  and  un-dis-turbed  repose,  Un-bro-ken  by  the  last  of  foes. 
With  ho-ly  con  -fi-dence  to  sing,  That  death  hath  lost  his  venomed  sting. 
No  fear,  no  woe,  shall  dim  that  hour  That  manifests  the  Savior's  pow'r. 
Se  -  cure-ly  shall  my  ash-es  lie,  Wait-ing  the  summons  from  on  high.  A  - 


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0  Jesus,  Thou  Art  Standing 


William  W.  How 


Justin  H.  Enecht 


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stand-ing      Out  -  side    the    fast-closed  door, 
knock-ing;     And    lo,     that  hand  is    scarred, 
plead- ing       In     ac  -  cents  meek  and    low, 


1.  0      Je  -  sus,  Thou  art 

2.  0      Je  -  sus.  Thou  art 

3.  0      Je  -  sus,  Thou  art 


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In  low  -  ly  pa  -  tience 
And  thorns  Thy  brow  en  - 
"I    died    for    you,   My 

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wait  -  ing 
cir  -  cle, 
chil  -  dren, 


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To    pass    the  thresh-old    o'er: 
And  tears  Thy  face   have  marred 
And   will     ye    treat    Me     so?" 


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0  Jesus,  Thou  Art  Standing 

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Shame  on  us,  Chris-tian  broth  -  ers,  His  name  and  sign  who  bear, 
0  love  that  pass- eth  knowl-edge,  So  pa-tient-ly  to  wait! 
0       Lord,  with  shame  and  sor  -  row      We      o  -  pen  now    the    door; 


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0    shame,  thrice  shame  up  -  on 
0       sin    that  hath    no        e 
Dear  Sav  -  ior,     en  -  ter,     en 


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OS,  To  keep  Him  stand  -  ing 
qual,  So  fast  to  bar  the 
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62        The  King  of  Heaven  His  Table  Spreads 


Philip  Doddridge 


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Scotch  Psalter 


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i.  The  King'  of  heav'n  His 

2.  Par  -  don   and  peace  to 

3.  Mil -lions  of    souls,  in 

4.  All  things  are  read  -  y. 


ta  -  ble  spreads,  And  blessings  crown  the  board; 
dy  -  ing  men,     And  end -less  life    are  giv'n, 
glo  -  ry    now.     Were  fed  and  feast -ed    here; 
come    a  -  way,     Nor  weak  ex  -  cus  -  es  frame; 


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its  joys.  Could  such   de  -  light   af  -  ford, 
sus  shed  To      raise  our  souls    to    heav'n. 
the  way,  A  -  round  the  board  ap  -  pear, 
the  feast,  And  bless  the  Found-er's  name. 


Not  par  -  a  -  dise,  with 
Thro'  the  rich  blood  that 
And  mil  -  lions  more,  still 
Crowd  to    your  pla  -  ces 


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Softly  Now  the  Light  of  Day 


George  W.  Doanb 


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1.  Soft  -  ly     now    the  light  of    day  Fades  np  -  on     our  sight  a    -  way; 

2.  Thoa,  whose  all  -  per  -  vad  -  ing  eye  Naught  es  -  capes,  with-out,  with  -  in, 

3.  Soon  from  us      the  light  of    day  Shall    for  -  ev    -  er    pass  a    -    way; 


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Free    from  care,  from  la  -  bor  free,  Lord,   we  would  com-mune  with  Thee. 

Par  -  don    each    in  -  firm  -  i    -    ty,  0    -    pen  fault,  and  se  -  cret  sin. 

Then,  from  sin     and  sor  -  row  free.  Take    us.  Lord,   to  dwell  with  Thee. 

I                  /^J  II             /~        I 


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64 


Come,  Humble  Sinner 


Edmund  Jones 


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2.  I'll 

3.  Pros-trate   I'll    lie 

4.  Per  -  haps   He  will 

5.  I  can    but  per 


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come, hum-ble  sin  -  ner,  in  whose  breast  A     thou- sand  tho'ts  re-volve, 
go      to    Je  -  sus,  tho'  my    sin      Like  mountains  round  me  close; 
be  -  fore   His  throne.  And  there  my   guilt  con-fess; 
ad  -  mit    my    plea.    Per  -  haps  will  hear  my  prayer; 
ish     if       I       go;      I        am      re  -  solved  to    try; 


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Come,  with  your  guilt  and  fear    op-pressed,  And  make  this  last     re  -  solve. 
I         know  His  courts,  I'll    en  -  ter    in,       What-ev  -  er    may    op -pose. 
I'll       tell  Him,  I'm      a  wretch  un  -  done    With-out    His  sov-'reign  grace. 
But,      if        I      per  -  ish,     I     will  pray.   And  per  -  ish    on   -    ly     there. 
For       if       I    stay     a  -  way,   I    know    I       must  for  -  ev    -   er     die. 


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In  the  Gross  of  Christ 


John  Bowrino 


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In  the  cross  of 
When  the  woes  of 
When  the  san  of 
Bane  and  bless-ing, 


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Christ  I  glo  -  ry, 
life  o'er-take  me, 
bliss  is  beam-ing 
pain  and  pleasure, 


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Tow'r-ing  o'er  the  wrecks  of 
Hopes  de-ceive,  and  fears  an 
Light  and  love  up  -  on  my 
By      the  cross  are     sane  -  ti 


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AU  the  light  of 
Nev  -  er  shall  the 
From  the  cross  the 
Peace  is  there  that 


sa  -  cred  sto  -  ry  Gath-ers  round  its  head  sub-Ume. 
cross  for -sake  me:  Lo!  it  glows  with  peace  and  joy. 
ra  -  diance  streaming  Adds  more  lus  -  ter  to  the  day. 
knows     no  meas-ure,  Joys  that  thro'  all  time    a  -  bide. 


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66 

R.  E.  Hudson 


ril  Live  for  Him 


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1.  My  life,  my  love  I  give  toThee,  Thou  Lamb  of  God  who  died  for  me; 
2.1  now  be-lieve  Thou  dost  re-ceive,  For  Thou  hast  died  that  I  might  live; 
3.  0  Thou  who  died  on    Cal  -  va  -  ry.  To    save  my  soul  and  make  me  free, 


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Cho.-PZ/  Zi?;e  forHim  who    died  for  me,  How  hap-py  then   my     life  shall  be! 

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Oh,    may    I     ev  -    er    faith -ful   be,     My   Sav-ior    and     my    God! 
And  now  henceforth  I'll    trust    in  Thee,    My    Sav  -  ior    and     my    God! 
life     to  Thee,   My   Sav-ior    and     my    God! 


I'll     con  -  se  -  crate    my 


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ni     live   for  Him    who   died   f(yr  me,     My    Sav  -  ior   and     my    God! 

Copyright,  1891,  bv  R.  £.  Hudson.    Used  by  penoission 


67 


0  Spirit  of  the  Living  God 


James  Montgomery 


John  B.  Dykes 


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1.  0     Spir-it   of    the    liv  -  ing  God!  In    all  Thy  plen 

2.  Give  tongues  of  fire  and  hearts  of  love  To  preach  the  rec 

3.  Be  dark-ness,  at  Thy  com  -  ing,  light;  Con-fu  -  sion,  or  - 

4.  Bap-tize  the  na-tions;  far  and  nigh  The  tri-omphs  of 


-  i  -  tude  of    grace, 

-  on  -  cil  -  ing  word; 
der,  in  Thy  path; 
the  cross  re  -  cord; 


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Wher  -  e'er  the  foot  of  man  hath  trod,  De-scend  on 
Give  pow'r  and  unction    from   a  -  bove,  Whene'er  the 
Souls  without  strength,  inspire  with  might;Bid  mer  -  cy 
The    name  of  Je  -  sos  glo  -  ri  -  fy,     Till  ev  -  'ry 


'»*~tr*  rt 


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a  -  pos  -  tate  race, 
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dred  call  Him  Lord. 

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68 

Mary  A.  Thomson 


0  Zion,  Haste 


James  Walch 


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1.0      Zi -on,  haste,  thy  mis-sion  high  ful -fill -ing,  To     tell  to     all    the 

2.  Be -hold  how  man  -  y  thousands  still  are  ly  -  ing.  Bound  in  the  dark-some 

3.  Pro-claim  to    ev  -  'ry  peo-ple,  tongue  and  na  -tion  That  God  in  Whom  they 

4.  Give  of    thy  sons  to  bear  the  mes-sage'glo-rious;  Give  of  thy  wealth  to 


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that  God  is  Light;  That    He  who  made  all    na-tions  is    not   will  -  ing' 

on-house  of  sin,    With  none  to    tell  them  of    the  Sav-ior's  dy  -  ing, 

and  move  is  love:   Tell    how  He  stooped  to  save  His  lost  ere  -  a  -  tion, 

them  on  their  way;  Pour  out  thy  soul    for  them  in  prayer  vie-  to  -  rious; 


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sool  should  per  -  isb,    lost  in  shades  of  night. 

of    the     life    He    died  for  them  to    win. 
died  on    earth  that  man  might  live  a  -  bove. 

all  thou  spend-est     Je  -  sus  will    re  -  pay. 


Pub  -  lish  glad   ti  -  dings, 


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Lord,  All  I  Am  is  Known  to  Thee 


Isaac  Watts 


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Samuel  Webbe 


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1.  Lord,  all      I     am      is    known  to  Thee:  In      vain    my  soul  would  try 

2.  Thy    all  -  sur-round-ing  sight  sur-veys  My    ris  -  ing   and     my    rest, 

3.  My  tho'ts  lie     o  -  pen  to      Thee,  Lord,  Be  -  fore  they're  formed  with-in; 

4.  0     won-drous  knowledge!  deep  and  high:  Where  can    a    crea  -  tare  hide? 

5.  So      let    Thy  grace  sur  -  round  me    still.  And  like      a    bul  -  wark  prove, 


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Lord,  Dismiss  Us  With  Thy  Blessing 


John  Fawcett 


Joseph  Bahnbt 


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1.  Lord,  dis  -  miss  as  with  Thy  bless-ing,    Fill    onr  hearts  with  joy  and  peace; 

2.  Thanks  we  give,  and  ad    -  o  -  ra  -  tion,    For    Thy  gos- pel's  joy- ful  sound; 

3.  So,  when  -  e'er  the  sig-'nal's  giv  -  en      Us    from  earth  to    call    a-  way. 


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Let  us  each,  Thy  love  pos  -  sess  -  ing,  Tri  -  uinph  in  re- 
May  the  fruits  of  Thy  sal  -  va  -  tion  In  our  hearts  and 
Borne  on        an  -  gels'  wings     to      heav  -  en,       Glad   the    sum  -  mons 


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deem  -  ing  grace;  0      re  -  fresh  as,  Trav-'ling  thro'  this    wil  -  der  -  ness. 

lives     a  -  bound;  May  Thy  presence  With  us     ev  -  er  -  more     be    found, 

to         0  -  bey,  May  we    ev  -  er   Reign  with  Christ  in    end  -  less    day. 

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0  Master,  Let  Me  Walk  With  Thee 


W.  Gladden 


U.  P.  Smith 


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1.  0     Mas-ter,  let    me  walk  with  Thee  In  low -ly  paths  of     serv- ice  free; 

2.  Help  me  the  slow  of  heart  to    move  By  some  clear,  winning  word  of  love; 

3.  Teach  me  Thy  patience!  still  with  Thee  In  clos  -  er,  dear-er     com  -  pa  -  ny, 

4.  In  hope  that  sends  a  shin-ing    ray     Far  down  the  fu-ture'sbroad'ning  way, 


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0  Master,  Let  Me  Walk  With  Thee 


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Tell  me  Thy    se  -  cret;  help  me  bear  The  strain  of  toil,  the  fret    of    care. 
Teach  me  the  way-ward  feet    to   stay,  And  guide  them  in  the  homeward  way. 
In  work  that  keeps  faith  sweet  and  strong,  In  trust  that  tri-umphs  o  -  ver  wrong. 
In  peace  that  on  -  ly  Thou  canst  give,  With  Thee,  0  Mas  -ter,  let     me   live.  ' 


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Gracious  Spirit!  Dwell  With  Me! 


Thomas  T.  Lynch 


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1.  Gra-cions  Spir 

2.  Truth-ful   Spir 

3.  Ten  -  der 

4.  Might -y 

5.  Ho  -    ly 


Spir  -  it 
Spir  -  it 
Spir  -  it 


dwell  with  me! 
dwell  with  me! 
dwell  with  me! 
dwell  with  me! 
dwell  with  me! 


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my  -  self  would  gra-cious  be, 
my  -  self  would  truth-ful    be; 
my  -  self  would  ten  -  der 
my  -  self  would  might-y 
my  -  self  would  ho  -  ly 


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And,  with  words  that  help  and  heal.  Would  Thy  life     in  mine  re  -  veal; 
And,  with   wis  -  dom  kind  and  clear.  Let      Thy  life     in  mine  ap- pear- 
Shut    my  heart    up    like    a    flow'r  In       temp  -  ta-tion's  darksome  hour', 
Might -y      so      as     to    pre- vail,  Where  un  -  aid  -  ed  man  must  fail; 
Sep    -  a  -  rate  from  sin,   I    would  Choose  and  cher  -  ish  all  things  good; 


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ac  -  tions  bold  and    meek,  Would  for  Christ  my  Sav  -  ior  speak, 
ac  -  tions  broth-er  -  ly.       Speak  my  Lord's  sin  -  cer  -  i  -  ty. 
it    when  shines  the  sun,    And    His  love    by  fragrance  own. 
by       a  might-y      hope,  Press -in  g    on    and  bear- ing  up. 
■  ev  -  er     I      can    be.      Give    to    Him  who  gave  me  Thee. 


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73 


Lord,  We  Come  Before  Thee  Now 


William  Hammond 


Ignacb  J.  Pleybl 


1.  Lord,  we    come    be -fore  Thee  now, 

2.  Lord,  on    Thee  our  souls  de  -  pend; 

3.  In    Thine  own    ap-point-ed     way, 

4.  Send  some  mes-sage  from  Thy  word, 

5.  Grant  that  all    may  seek  and    find 


At   Thy    feet    we  ham  -  bly    bow; 
In    com  -  pas  -  sion  now    de  -  scend; 
Now  we  seek  Thee,  here  we    stay; 
That  may  joy    and  peace  af  -  ford; 
Thee,  a      gra- clous  God  and  kind: 


0 

Fill 

Lord, 

Let 

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do      not    our  suit    dis  -  dain; 
our  hearts  with  Thy  rich  grace, 
we    know  not   how    to    -go, 
Thy  Spir  -  it    now  im  -  part 
the    sick,    the  cap-tive    free: 


Shall  we    seek  Thee,  Lord,  in 
Tune  our    lips    to    sing  Thy 
Till      a     bless -ing  Thou   be - 
sal  -  va  -  tion    to    each 


Full 
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praise, 
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Edward  Hopper 


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Jesus,  Savior,  Klot  Me 


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1.  Je  -  sns,  Sav  -  ior,  pi  -  lot     me       0  -  ver  life's  tem  -  pes-tnous  sea: 

2.  As       a  moth-er    stills  her  child.    Thou  canst  hush  the  o  -  cean   wild; 

3.  When  at  last      I     near  the  shore,    And  the  fear  -  ful  break-ers    roar 

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Un-known  waves  be  -  fore  me  roll, 
Bois-t'rous  waves  o  -  bey  Thy  will 
'Twixt  me    and  the  peace-ful  rest. 


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Hid  -  ing  rocks  and  treach'rous  shoal; 
When  Thou  say'st  to  them  "Be  still!" 
Then,  while  lean -ing  on     Thy  breast. 


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Jesus,  Savior,  Pilot  Me 


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Chart  and  com  -  pass  come  from  Thee,  Je  -  sus,  Sav  -  ior,  pi  -  lot  me. 
Won-drous  Sov-'reign  of  the  sea,  Je  -  sas,  Sav  -  ior,  pi  -  lot  me. 
May       I    hear   Thee  say     to      me,  "Fear  not,    I       will    pi  -  lot     thee." 


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For  the  Beauty  of  the  Earth 


FOLLIOTT  S.  PlERPONT 


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Conrad  Kocbeb 


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1.  For  the  bean-ty 

2.  For  the  beaa-ty 

3.  For  the   joy     of 

4.  For  the    joy     of 

5.  For  Thy  church  that  ev  -  er  - 

6.  For  Thy-self,  best  Gift   Di  - 


For  the  beau-ty  of  the  skies. 
Of  the  day  and  of  the  night, 
For  the  heart  and  mind's  de  -  light; 
Broth-er,  sis  -  ter,  par-ent,  child, 
Lift-eth  ho  -  ly  hands  a  -  bove. 
To     our  race    so     free  -  ly  giv'n; 


of  the 
of  each 
ear  and 
hu-man 


earth, 

hour 

eye; 

love, 

more 

vine! 


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0  -  ver  and  a  -  round  us  lies, — 
Sun  and  moon,  and  stars  of  light, — 
Link-ing  sense  to  sound  and  sight, — 
For  all  gen  -  tie  thot's  and  mild, — 
Its  pure  sac  -  ri  -  fice  of  love, — 
Peace  on  earth,  and  joy    in  heav'n,  — 


^S 


For  the  love  which  from  our  birth 
Hill  and  vale,  and  tree  and  flow'r. 
For  the  mys  -  tic  har  -  mo  -  ny 
Friends  on  earth,  and  friends  a  -  bove; 
Of  -  f'ring  up  on  ev  -  'ry  shore 
For    that  great,  great  love  of   Thine, 

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76  Father,  I  Stretch  My  Hands  to  Thee 


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Charles  Wesley 


Hans  G.  Naegeu 


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1.  Fa  -  ther,  I  stretch  my    hands  to  Thee,  No    oth  -  er  help    I      knox?; 

2.  What  did  Thine  on  -  ly     Son    en -dure,  Be  -  fore     I    drew  ray  breath! 

3.  Sure  -  ly  Thou  canst  not   let     me    die;  0    speak,  and    I    shall    live; 

4.  Au  -  thor  of  faith!  to     Thee    I     lift  My    wea  -  ry,  long-ing    eyes: 

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If      Thou  with-draw  Thy  -  self  from   me,  Ah!whith-er    shall  I       go? 

What  pain,  what  la  -  bor,    to      se  -  cure  My    soul   from  end -less  death! 

And  here    I     will    un  -  wear-ied    lie,    Till  Thou  Thy  Spir  -  it  give. 

0        let    me  now   re  -  ceive  that  gift!  My    soul  with -out     it  dies. 


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Welcome,  Delightful  Morn 


Hayward 


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Friedrich  Schneider 


9 0 &-i #— 


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1.  Wel  -  come,  de-light  -  ful 

2.  Now    may  the  King    de  - 

3.  De  -  scend,  ce  -  les  -  tial 


morn, 
scend. 
Dove, 


Thou  day 
And  fill 
With  all 


of      sa  -   cred  rest! 
His  throne  with  grace; 
Thy  quick-'ning  pow'rs; 


I 

Thy 
Dis- 


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Thy  kind  re  -  turn; 
ter.  Lord,  ex  -  tend, 
a     Sav  -  ior's  love. 


Lord,  make  these  mo  ■ 
While  saints  ad -dress 
And     bless  the    sa  - 


ments  blest: 
Thy  face: 
cred     hours: 


From 

Let 

Then 


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Welcome,  Delightful  Morn 


of       mor  -  tal     toys,     I       soar      to  reach  im- 

Thy    qaick-'ning  word,   And  learn    to  know    and 

new    life      ob  -  tain.    Nor  Sab  -  baths  be        en- 

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mor -tal  joys,  I  soar  to  reach 
fear  the  Lord,  And  learn  to  know 
joyed  in  vain.  Nor   Sab  -  baths    be 


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and  fear     the Lord. 

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Forth  in  Thy  Name 


Charles  Wesley 


John  B.  Dykes 


1.  Forth  in  Thy  name,  0  Lord,  I      go,  My  dai  -  ly     la  -  bor  to     par -sue, 

2.  The  task  Thy  wis-dom  hath  as-signed,  0      let    me  cheer-  ful  -  ly      fnl  -  fill; 

3.  Give  me  to  bear  Thy  eas  -  y    yoke,  And  ev  -  'ry    mo-ment  watch  and  pray; 

4.  For  Thee  de-Iight-ful  -  ly    em -ploy  Whate'er  Thy  bounteous  grace  hath  giv'n; 


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Thee,  on- ly  Thee,  re-solved  to  know,  In  all  I  think,  or  speak,  or  do. 
In  all  my  works  Thy  pres-ence  find.  And  prove  Thy  good  and  per  -  feet  will. 
And  still  to  things  e  -  ter-  nal  look,  And  has-ten  to  Thy  glo  -  rious  day. 
And  run  my  course  with  e  -  ven  joy,    And  close-ly  walk    with  Thee  to  heav'n 


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My  God,  I  Thank  Thee 


Adelaide  A.  Procter 


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Frederick  C.  Maker 


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2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 


My  God 
I  thank 
I  thank 
I  thank 
I  thank 


,  I  thank  Thee,  who  hast  made  The  earth  so  bright;  So  full  of  splen-dor 
Thee,too,thatThouhastmade  Joy  to  a- bound;  So  man- y  gen-tle 
Thee  more  that  all  our  joy  Istouched  with  pain;  That  shadows  fall  on 
Thee.Lord,that  Thou  hast  kept  The  best  in  store;  V/ehave  enough, yet 
Thee,Lord,that  here  our  souls  Tho' am-ply  blest,  Can  nev-er  find,  al- 


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and  of  joy,  Beau-ty  and  light,  So  many  glorious  things  are  here.  Noble  and  right, 
tho'ts  and  deeds  CircHng  us  round;  That  in  the  darkest  spot  of  earth  Some  love  is  found, 
brightest  hours.  That  thorns  remain;  So  that  eartti's  bliss  may  be  our  guide,  And  not  our  chain , 
not  too  much,  To  long  for  more;  A  yearning  for  a  deep-er  peace  Not  known  be-fore, 
tho'  they  seek,  A  per  -  feet  rest;  Nor  ev  -  er  shall,  until  they  lean  On  Je  -  sus'  breast. 

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80  0  God,  the 

Edward  H.  Bickersteth 

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Rock  of  Ages 


Lausanne  Psalter 


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1.  0       God,   the  Rock    of       A  - 

2.  Our  years  are    like    the    shad 

3.  0      Thou,  who  canst  not    slum 

4.  Lord,  crown  our  faith's  en  -  deav 

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Or      grass -es      in     the  mead  -  ows 
Teach  us      a  -  right    to     num  -  ber 
Till,  clothed  in    light    for  -  ev    -    er, 


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Our  dwell -ing  place  se  -  rene; 
That  bios  -  som    but      to      die: 
Our  years    be  -  fore  they    fail. 
We     see  Thee  face    to      face: 
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Be  -  fore  Thy  first    ere  -  9,    -  tions, 
A  -  sleep,  a    (^eam,  a      sto    -    ry 
On      us    Thy  mer  -  cy    light  -  en, 
A       joy     no    lan-guage  meas  -  ures; 


0  Lord,  the  same    as     now, 

By  stran-gers  quick -ly     told, 

On  us     Thy  good -ness  rest, 

A  foun -tain  brim- ming  o'er; 

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To  end  -  less  gen  -  er    -  a  -    tions  The    ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  Thou! 

An  na  -  re -main -ing    glo    -   ry  Of  things  that  soon    are    old. 

And  let    Thy   Spir  -  it    bright  -  en  The  hearts  Thy  -  self    hast  blessed. 

An  end -less    flow     of    pleas  -  ures;  An      0  -  cean  with  -  0  at  shore. 


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Dear  Lord  and  Father  of  Mankind 


John  G.  Whittier 


Frederick  C.  Maker 


1.  Dear  Lord  and  Father  of  mankind,  For-give  our  fev'rish  ways!  Reclothe  us  in  our 

2.  In  simple  trust  like  theirs  who  heard. Be-side  the  Syr-ian  sea  The  gracious  calling 

3.  0    Sab-bath  rest  by  Gal-i  -  lee!  0    calm  of  hills  a-bove.  Where  Jesus  knelt  to 

4.  Drop  thy  still  dews  of  qui-et-ness,Till  all  our  strivings  cease;  Take  from  our  souls  the 

5.  Breathe  thro'  the  heats  of  our  de- sire  Thy  coolness  and  Thy  balm;  Let  sense  bedumb,let 


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right-ful  mind;  In    pur  -  er  lives  Thy  serv-ice  find,  In    deep  -  er  rev'rence,  praise, 
of       the  Lord,  Let  us,  like  them, with-out  a  word,  Bise  up    and  fol  -  low  Thee, 
share  with  thee  The  si  -  lence  of    e   -ter-ni-ty.    In  -  ter  -  pret-ed    by  love! 
strain  and  stress,  And  let  our  or-dered  lives  con-fess  The  beau- ty    of    thy  peace, 
flesh    re-tire;  Speak  thro'  the  earthquake,  wind, and  flre,  0  still  small  voice  of  calm! 


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82 

Augustus  M.  Topladt 


Rock  of  Ages 


Thomas  Hastings 


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1.  Eock    of     A  -  ges,  cleft  for  me,      Let    me  hide     my  -  self  in    Thee; 

2.  Could  my  tears  for  -  ev  -  er  flow,     (Dould  my  zeal    *no    Ian- guor  know, 

3.  While  I    draw  this  fleet-ing  breath.  When  my  eyes  shall  close  in    death, 

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Let     the  wa    -  ter    and    the  blood,  From  Thy  wound- ed  side  which  flowed. 
These  for  sin    could  not     a  -  tone;   Thou  must  save,  and  Thou  a    -  lone: 
When  I    rise       to  worlds  un- known,  And    be  -  hold  Thee  on    Thy  throne. 


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Be      of    sin    tlie    doub  -  le  cure,   Save  from  wrath  and  make  me  pure. 

In      my  hand  no    price     I   bring,  Sim  -  ply    to       Thy  cross    I  cling. 

Rock  of    A  -  ges,  cleft    for    me.    Let     me  hide     my  -  self    in  Thee. 


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83 

Sarab  F.  Adams 


Nearer,  My  God,  to  Thee 


Arr.  by  Lowell  BIason 


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2.  Though  like 

3.  There    let 

4.  Then,   with 

5.  Or  if 


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my  God,    to    Thee,  Near  -  er      to     Thee!     E'en  though  it 
the  wan-der-er,      The      sun    gone  down,    Dark-ness    be 
the  way     ap-pear.  Steps    un   -  to    Heav'n:Ail      tliat  Thoa 
my  wak  -  iiig  tho'ts  Bright  with  Thy  praise,    Out       of     my 
on    joy  -  ful  wing,  Cleav  -  ing    the  sky.        Sun,  moon,  and 


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be       a   cross  That  rais  -  eth  me;  Still     all 

0   -  ver    me,  My      rest     a  stone;  Yet      in 

send- est    me,  In       mer  -  cy  giv'n:  An  -  gels 

sto  -  ny  griefs  Beth  -  el      I'll  raise;  So        by 

stars  for  -  got,  Up  -  wards  I'll  fly,  Still     all 


my    song  shall  be, 
my  dreams  I'd    be 
to     beck  -  on    me, 
my    woes    to     be 
my    song  shall  be, 


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Near-er,  my  God,  to  Thee,  Near -er,  my  God,  to  Thee, 


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Near-er    to  Thee! 


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84 


Charles  Wesley 


Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul 


B.  Marsh 
Fine 


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f  Je  -  sus,  Lov  -  er  of  my  soul, 
( While  the  near  -  er  wa  -  ters  roll , 
(0th  -  er  ref-ugehave  I  none; 
t  Leav(3,  ah,  leave  me  not  a  -  lone, 
(Thou,  0  Christ,  art  all  I  want; 
(Raise  the  fall  -  en,  cheer  the  faint, 
5  Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found, 
\  Let     the  heal-ing  streams  a-bound , 


i 


Let  me  to  Thy  bos  -  om 
While  the  tem-pest  still  is 
Hangs  my  help-less  soul  on 
Still  sup -port  and  com  -  fort 
More  than  all  in  Thee  I 
Heal  the  sick,  and  lead  the 
Grace  to  cov  -  er  all  my 
Make  and  keep  me  pure  with 


"1 

fly, 

high! 

Thee: 

me! 

find; 

blind. 

sin; 

in. 


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—Safe     in  • 
. — C!ov  -  er  my 
. — False  and  full 


the  ha -ven  guide,  0       re-ceive  my  soul 
de-fense-less  head   With  the  shad-ow    of 
of    sin     I     am,    Thou  art  full    of  truth 


D.C 
D.C 
D.C. 
D.C. — Spring  Thou  up  with  -  in    my  heart.  Else    to    all    e  -  ter  -  ni 


at 
Thy 
and 


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grace. 

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Hide  me,  0    my   Sav  -  lor,  hide. 

All   my  trust  on  Thee     is  stayed, 

Just  and  ho  -  ly     is     Thy  name, 

Thou  of  life  the  foun  -  tain  art; 


Till  the  storm  of   life      is      past; 
All  my  help  from  Thee   I       bring; 
I      am  all    un-right-eous  -  ness; 
Free-ly    let   me  take    of      Thee; 

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85 

John  Fawcett 


Blest  Be  the  Tie 


Hans  G.  Naegeu 


I 


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1.  Blest   be      the  tie    that  binds     Oar  hearts  in  Chris-tian  love;    The 

2.  Be    -  fore    our  Fa- ther's  throne,  We  pour   our  ar  -  dent  prayers;  Our 

3.  We      share  our  mu  -  tual  woes,     Our  mu  -  tual  bur  -  dens  bear;    And 

4.  When  we       a  -  sun  -  der    part.      It  gives  us  in  -  ward  pain;    But 


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fel  -  low  -  ship     of  kin  -  dred  minds  Is  like       to     that    a  -  bove. 

fears,  our    hopes,  our  aims   are  one.     Our  com  -  forts  and  our  cares, 

oft  -  en     for     each  oth  -  er  flows    The  sym  -  pa  -  thiz  -  ing  tear, 

we    shall  still      be  joined  in  heart.  And  hope     to     meet  a  -  gain. 


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L.  H. 


I  Am  Coming,  Lord 


L.  Hartsough 


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1.  I  hear  Thy  welcome  voice,  That  calls  me,  Lord,  to  Thee,  For  cleansing  in  Thy 

2.  Tho' coming  weak  and  vile,  Thou dostmy  strength  assure;  Thou  dost  my  vileness 
3. 'Tis  Je  -  sus  calls  me  on    To    per -feet  faith  and  love.  To  per-fect  hope,  and 


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I  am  coming,  Lord!  CJoming  now  to 


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pre-cious  blood  That  flowed  on  Cal-va-ry. 
full  -  y  cleanse,  Till  spot-less  all  and  pure, 
peace,  and  trust,  For  earth  and  Heav'n  above. 


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I  Am  Coming,  Lord 

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Thee!  Wash    me,  cleanse  me    in   the  blood  That  flowed  on  Cal  -  va  -  ry! 


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87 

Alexcenah  Thomas 


Bring  Them  In 


W.  A.  Ogden 


^^^^*^^^^ 


1.  Hark! 'tis  the  Shepherd's  voice  I  hear,  Oat    in  the  des-ert  dark  and  drear, 

2.  Who'll  go  and  help  this  Shepherd  kind.  Help  Him  the  wand'ring  ones  to  find?' 

3.  Out    in  the  des  -  ert  hear  their  cry.    Out   on  the  mountains  wild  and  high; 


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Call  -  ing  the  sheep  who've  gone  a-stray  Far  from  the  Shepherd's  fold  a-  way. 
Who'll  bring  the  lost  ones  to  the   fold,  Wherethey'llbesheltered  from  the  cold? 
Hark!  'tis  the  Mas-ter  speaks  to  thee,  "Go    find  my  sheep  wher-e'er  they  be." 


Chorus  , 


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Bring  them  in,        bring  them  in,       Bring  them  in  from  the  fields  of   sin; 


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Bring  them  in,      bring  them  in.       Bring  the  wand'ring  ones  to    Je  -  sus. 


^fi'  iiM  i|  I  :.;ii.  I II 


Copyright,  1885.  by  W.  A.  Osden.    Uaed  by  permiasion 


88 

Charles  Wesley 


Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul 


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1.  Je  -  SOS,  Lov-er    of  my    soul, 

2.  0th  -  er  ref-uge  have  I     none; 

3.  Thou,  0  Christ,  art  all    I      want; 

4.  Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found, 

I 


r^T 


Let    me  to  Thy  bos -om  fly. 
Hangs  my  helpless  soul  on  Thee; 
More  than  all  in  Thee  I   find; 
Grace  to  cov-er    all  my  sin; 


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While  the  near-er    wa-ters  roll, 
Leave,  oh,  leave  me  not    a  -  lone, 
Raise  the  fall-en,  cheer  the  faint, 
Let    the  heal-ing  streams  a  -  bound; 


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While  the  tem-pest  still    is    high. 
Still    sup-port  and  com-fort    me. 
Heal  the  sick,  and  lead  the  blind. 
Make  and  keep  me  pure  with  -  in. 

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Hide  me,  0  my  Sav-ior,  hide. 
All    my  trust  on  Thee  is    stayed, 
Just  and  ho  -  ly    is    Thy  name, 
Thou  of  life  the  Foun-tain  art, 

-•-.      h  -0- 


Till  the  storm  of  life    is    past; 
All  my  help  from  Thee  I    bring; 
I      am   all  un-right-eous-ness; 
Free-ly  let    me  take  of    Thee; 


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Safe    in  -  to    the  ha-ven 

guide. 

( 

3       re-ceive  my  soul  at    last! 

Gov  -  er    my  de-fense-less 

head 

1 

SVith  the  shad-ow   of   Thy  wing. 

Vile  and  full  of    sin     I 

am, 

<] 

'hou  art  full  of  truth  and  grace. 

Spring  Thou  up  with-in  my 

heart, 

] 

Rise   to     all    e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty. 

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Ckipyright,  1916.  by  H.  R.  Danks.  A.  V.  Danks.  G.  Lu  Danks.  and  L.  P.  Builder 


89 


0  When  Shall  I  See  Jesus 


John  Leland 


William  Walker.   Alt. 


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1.  0      when  shall    I       see  Je    -    sas,    And  reign  with  Him    a  -  bove, 

2.  But    now     I       am      a  sol  -    dier;    My     Cap-tain's  gone  be  -  fore, 

3.  Thro'  grace  I       am     de  -  ter  -  mined  To      con  -  quer,  tho'     I       die; 

4.  When-e'er  you  meet  with  troub  -  les      And    tri  -  als      on    your    way, 


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A       L 

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J       1      J       1 

1 

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2? 

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from  that 

— * — 
flow 

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-ing 

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foun 

-  tain 

w           g — 

Drink  ev   - 

— *— 
er  ■ 

— 0 — 

last 

0 ' 

-ing 

love! 

He's 

giv  - 

en 

me 

my 

or  - 

ders, 

And    bids 

me 

not 

give 

o'er; 

And 

then 

a  - 

way 

to 

Je  - 

sus 

On     wings 

of 

love 

I'll 

fly. 

0 

cast 

your 

care 

on 

Je  - 

sus, 

And    don't 

for- 

■  get 

to 

pray: 

STFIT 

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When  shall  I  be      de  -  liv  -  ered  From  this  vain  world  of    sin,  .... 

And,     if      I  hold  oat   faith  -  fal,  A      crown  of    life  He'll  give; 

Fare  -  well    to  sin    and    sor  -  row,  I        bid    you  all       a  -  dieu: . . . . 

Gird     on    the  heav'nly    ar  -  mor   Of    faith  and  hope  and  love; . .  .  . 


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And  with  my    bless  -  ed      Je    -    sus    Drink  end  -  less  pleas-ures     in? 

And    all  His    val  -  iant    sol  -  diers  Shall    ev  -  er    with  Him    live. 

Then,  0  my  friends,  prove  faith  -  ful,   And      on    your  way    pur  -  sue. 

And  when  the    com -bat's  end  -    ed,    You'll  reign  with  Him      a  -  bove. 


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There's  a  Wideness 


Fredebick  W.  Faber 


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1.  There's  a    wide-ness    in    God's  mer-cy,  Like  the     wide-  ness  of    the  sea; 

2.  There  is     wel-come  for   the    sin  -  ner,  And  more   gra  -  ces  for  the  good; 

3.  For      the  love    of    God   is    broad-er   Than  the     meas-ure  of  man's  mind; 

4.  If        our  love  were  but   more  sim-ple,  We  should  take  Him  at    His  word, 

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There's  a     kind -ness    in    His  jus- tice,  Which  is  more  than  lib  -  er  -  ty. 

There    is     mer-cy     with  the  Sav-ior;  There  is  heal-ing    in    His  blood. 

the  heart  of      the  E  -  ter  -  nal  Is     most  won  -  der  -  f  ul  -  ly    kind. 

our  lives  would  all  be    sun-shine  In      the  sweetness  of   our  Lord. 


And 
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1.  Come,  ev  -  'ry  soul    by 

2.  For     Je  -  sus  shed  His 

3.  Yes,    Je  -  sus    is     the 

4.  Come,  then,  and  join  this 


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sin  op-pressed,  There's  mer- cy  with  the    Lord, 

pre-cious  blood,  Rich  bless-ings  to      be  -  stow; 

Truth,  the  Way,  That  leads  you  in  -  to      rest: 

ho  -  ly  band,  And      on      to  glo  -  ry      go, 


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give  you  rest  By  trust -ing  in  His 
crim  -  son  flood  That  wash  -  es  white  as 
■  out      de  -  lay,  And    you    are     ful  -  ly 

les  -  tial  land.  Where  joys  im  -mor-tal 


And    He      will  sure  -  ly 
Plunge  now    in  -  to     the 
Be  -  lieve      in   Him  with 
To    dwell      in   that    ce  - 


word. 

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I  On  -  ly  trust  Him,  on  -  ly  trust  Him,  On  -  ly  trust  Him  now; ) 

(He  will  save  you,  HewUlsave  you,  He  will  (Omif )J   save  you  now. 


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How  Firm  a  Foundation 


George  Keith 


Anne  Steei  e 


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1.  How  firm    a  foun-da- 

2.  "Fear  not,    I    am  with 

3.  "When  thro'  fier  -  y    tri 

4.  "The   soul  that  on    Je  ■ 


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tion,  ye  saints  of    the  Lord,    Is      laid  for  your 
thee,  0     be    not  dis-mayed,  For     I     am   thy 
als  thy  path-way  shall  lie,      My  grace,  all-suf- 
sus  hath  leaned  for  re  -  pose,    I        will  not,  I 


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faith    in    His    ex  -  eel  - 
God,    I     will  still  give 
fi  -  cient,  shall  be     thy 
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lent  word!  What  more  can  He    say,  than    to 

thee    aid;  I'll  strength-en  thee,  help  thee,  and 

sup  -  ply;  The    flame  shall  not  hurt  thee;    I 

his    foes;  That    soul,   tho'  all    hell  should  en- 


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■  or     to  shake. 


-To  you,  who  for  ref  -  uge  to  Je  -  sus  have  fled? 
Up  -  held  by  my  gra-cious,  om-  nip  -  o  -  tent  hand. 
Thy  dross  to  con-sume,  and  thy  gold  to  re  -  fine. 
I'll    nev  -  er,   no  nev  -  er,    no  nev  -  er    for- sake!" 


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Abide  With  Me 


H.  F.  Lytb 


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1.  A  -    bide  with  me:     fast  falls   the      e  -  ven-tide;  The     dark-ness 

2.  Swift    to      its  close    ebbs  out    life's    lit  -  tie     day;   Earth's  joys  grow 

3.  I        need  Thy  pres-ence  ev  - 'ry    pass-ing    hour:  What    but    Thy 

4.  Hold  Thou  Thy  cross     be  -  fore    my    clos  -  ing    eyes;  Shine    thro'  the 

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deep  -  ens;  Lord,  with  me     a-bide:    When  oth  -  er     help  -  ers     fail,  and 
dim,     its     glo  -  ries  pass    a -way;    Change  and  de  -  cay      in      all      a- 
grace  can    foil    the  tempter's  pow'r?  Who    like  Thy -self     my    guide  and 
gloom,  and  point  me    to     the  skies:  Heav'n's  morning  breaks,  and  earth's  vain 


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com -forts  flee.  Help    of     the  help -less,    0 

round    I  see:  0       Thou  whochang-est    not, 

stay    can  be?  Thro' cloud  and  sun -shine,  0 

shad-ows  flee —  In       life,    in  death,    0    Lord, 

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94 


More  About  Jesus 


E.  E.  Hewitt 


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Jno.  R.  Sweney 

^..-1 — b. 


1.  More  a-bout  Je-sus  would  I  know.  More  of  His  grace  to    oth  -  ers  show; 

2.  More  a-bout  Je-sus  let     me  learn,  More  of  His    ho  -  ly    will    dis-cern; 

3.  More  a-bout  Je-sus;  in     His  word,   Holding  com-mun-ion  with    my  Ix)rd; 

4.  More  a-bout  Je-sus  on  His  throne,  Rich-es    in    glo  -  ry    all     His  own; 

I        D     I     .....     ,      .   .J      J^    J 


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Copyright,  1915.  by  Mrs.  L.  E.  Sweney.    Renewal 


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More  About  Jesus 


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More  of  His  sav-ing  full -ness  see, 
Spir-it  of  God,  my  teach -er  be, 
Hear-mg  His  voice  in  ev-  'ry  line, 
More  of  His  kingdom's  sure  in-crease; 


More  of  His  love  who  died  for  me. 
Show-ing  the  things  of  Christ  to   me. 
Mak-ing  each  faith -ful    say  -  ing  mine. 
More  of  His  com -ing, Prince  of  Peace. 


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More  of  His  love  who  died  for  me. 

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More,    more     a  -  bout   Je  -    sus,   More,    more      a  -  bout    Je  -   sas; 


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Majestic  Sweetness  Sits  Enthroned 


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Samuel  Stennett 


Thomas  Hastings 


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1.  Ma  -  jes-tic  sweetness  sits  enthroned  Up  -  on  the  Sav-ior's  brow;  His  head  with 

2.  No  mor-tal  can  with  Him  compare,  A-mong  the  sons  of    men;  Fair-er    is 

3.  He  saw  me  plunged  in  deep  distress,  And  flew  to  my    re  -  lief;     For   me  He 

4.  To  Him  I  owe  my  life  and  breath.  And  all  the  joys  I     have;  Hemakesme 


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radiant  glories  crowned.  His  lips  with  grace  o'erflow,  His  lips  with  grace  o'erflow. 
He  than  all  the  fair  Who  fill  the  heav'nly  train.  Who  fill  the  heav'nly  train, 
bore  the  shamefulcross,  And  carried  all  my  grief.  And  car-ried  all  my   grief. 
tri  -  umph  o-ver  death ,  Andsavesme  from  the  grave.  And  saves  me  from  the  grave. 

J    J#-g-   »   ,    I     I — I     !  .   U  I  0  ..J 


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No,  Not  Despairingly 


HORATIUS  BONAR 


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1.  No,  not  de-spair-ing-ly  Come  I    to  Thee;  No,  not  dis-trast-ing-ly  Bend  I  the 

2.  Ah!  mine  in  -  iq  -  ni  -  ty  Crimson  has  been.  In  -  fi-nite,  in  -  fi  -  nite  Sin  up  -  on 

3.  Lord,  I  con-fess  to  Thee  Sad  -  ly  my    sin;    All    I  am  tell  I  Thee,  All     I  have 

4.  Faithful  and  just  art  Thou,  Forgiving  all;  Loving  and  kind  art  Thou  When  poor  ones 

5.  Then  all  is  peace  and  light  This  soul  v?ithin  ;Thu3  shall  I  walk  with  Thee,  The  loved  Un- 


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knee:  Sin  hath  gone  o-ver  me,    Yet    is  this  still  my  plea,  Je  -  sus  hath  died, 
sin;    Sin    of    not  lov-ing  Thee,  Sin    of  not  trusting  Thee,  In    -  fi  -  nite  sin. 
been:  Purge  Thou  my  sin  a-way,  Wash  Thou  my  soul  this  day;  Lord,  make  me  clean, 
call:   Lord,  letthecleansingblood.BloodoftheLambof  God, Pass  o'er  my  soul, 
seen;  Leaning  on  Thee,  my  God,  Guid-ed  a  -  long  the  road,  Noth-ing  be-tweeo. 
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Let  the  Lower  Lights  Be  Burning 


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1.  Bright-ly  beams  our  Fa-ther's  mer  -  cy 

2.  Dark  the  night  of    sin    has  set  -  tied, 

3.  Trim  your  fee  -  ble  lamp,  my  broth-  er: 


From  His  light-house  ev  -  er  -  more, 
Loud    the    an  -  gry  bil-lows  roar; 
Some  poor  sail  -  or  tem  -  pest  tossed, 


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But  to  us  He  gives  the  keep-ing 
Ea  -  ger  eyes  are  watching,  long-ing, 
Try  -  ing  now    to  make  the    har-  bor. 


Of  the  lights  a  -  long  the  shore. 
For  the  lights  a  -  long  the  shore. 
In      the  dark-ness  may    be     lost. 


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You  may  res  -  cue,  you    may    save. 


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Let  the  low  -  er  lights  be  buro-ingl  Send  a    gleam     a  -  cross  the    wave! 


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Wonderful  Words  of  Life 


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1.  Sing    them    o  -  ver     a  -  gain    to   me,    Won-der-fal  words  of     Life; 

2.  Christ,  the  bless -ed  One,  gives  to    all,    Won-der  -  ful  words  of     Life; 

3.  Sweet -ly     ech  -  o     the    gos  -  pel  call,    Won-der -ful  words  of     Life; 


& 


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Let  me  more  of  their  beaa  -  ty  see,  Won-der-ful  words  of  Life. 
Sin  -  ner,  list  to  the  lov  -  ing  call,  Won-der-fal  words  of  Life. 
Of  -  fer    par-don    and  peace    to     all,    Won-der-ful  words    of     Life. 


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Words  of 
All  so 
Je   -   sus, 


life  and  beau 
free  -  ly     giv 
on  -  ly     Sav 


ty.  Teach  me  faith  and  dn  -  ty: 
en.  Woo  -  ing  us  to  Heav  -  en: 
ior,       Sane  -  ti    -    fy     for  -  ev    -    er: 


M  Refrain  .  H ,-9 , 

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Bean  -  ti  -  ful  words,  won-der-ful  words,  Won-der-ful  words  of    Life.  Life 


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99 


Lord,  Speak  to  Me 


Frances  R.  Havergal 


A.  BosT 


1.  Lord,  speak  to  me,  that  I    may  speak  In  liv  -  ing  ech-oes  of  Thy  tone;  As 

2.  0  strength-en  me,  that  while  I  stand  Firm  on  the  rock,  and  strong  in  Thee,  I 

3.  0  teach  me.  Lord,  that  I  may  teach  The  precious  things  Thou  dost  impart;  And 

4.  0     fill    me  with  Thy  full-ness,  Lord,  Un  -  til  my  ver  -  y  heart  o'er-flow  In 

-a ^-^^ m-^-^ — ^  A  •  P  .^"^  .r? — m-T^. — ^ 


Thou  hast  sought,  so  let  me  seek  Thy  er-ring  chil-dren  lost  and  lone, 
may  stretch  out  a  lov-ing  hand  To  wres-tlers  with  the  troubled  sea. 
wing  my  words,that  they  may  reach  The  hidden  depths  of  many  a  heart, 
kin-dling  tho't  and  glowing  word,  Thy  love  to  tell.  Thy  praise  to  show.  A-men. 


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Hark,  Ten  Thousand  Harps 


Thomas  Kelly 


Lowell  Mason 


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Hark,  ten  thou-sand  harps  and  voi  -  ces  Sound  the  note  of  praise  a  -  bove! 
Je  -  sus,  hail!  whose  glo-ry  bright-ens  All  a  -  bove,  and  gives  it  worth; 
Sav  -  ior,   has  -  ten  Thine  ap-pear  -  ing;  Bring,  0  bring  the  glo-rions  day. 


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Je  -  sus  reigns,  and  Heav'n  re  -  joi  -  ces,     Je  -  sus  reigns,  the  God    of     love; 
Lord  of    life.  Thy  smile  en  -  Ught-ens,  Cheers  and  charms  Thy  saints  on  earth; 
When, the  aw  -  ful   sum-mons  hear-ing,  Heav'n  and  earth  shall  pass  a-  way; 

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Hark,  Ten  Thousand  Harps 


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See,  He  sits  on  yon  -  der  throne; 
When  we  think  of  love  like  Thine, 
Then  with  gold-en  harps  we'll  sing, 


Je  -  sus  rules  the  world  a  -  lone. 
Lord,  we  own  it  love  di  -  vine. 
"Glo  -  ry,  glo-ry     to     our    King!" 

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Hal  -  le  -  In  -  jah!  hal-  le  -  lu  -  jah!  Hal-le  -  lu  -  jah!   A  -  men! 


A  -  MEN. 


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Take  My  Life,  and  Let  It  Be 


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F.  R.  Havergal 

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Wm.  B.  Bradbury 


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1.  Take  my  life,  and    let     it      be        Con-se-crat-ed,    Lord,  to 

2.  Take  my  feet,  and   let  them  be       Swift  and  beau-ti  -  ful     for 

3.  Take  my  sil  -  ver    and  my    gold,    Not    a    mite  would  I     with 

4.  Take  my  will,  and  make  it    Thine,  It    shall  be    no     Ion  -  ger 


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Cho. — Lord,  I  give  my    life     to     Thee,  Thine  for -ev-  er-more   to 

D.  C. 


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Take  my  hands,  and  let  them  move  At  the  im  -  pulse  of  Thy  love. 
Take  my  voice,  and  let  me    sing  Al-ways,  on  -  ly,   for  my    King. 
Take  my  mo-ments  and  my  days,  Let  them  flow  in  cease-less  praise. 
Take  my  heart,  it    is  Thine  own,  It  shall  be  Thy  roy-al    throne. 


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L(mi,  /  ^'ve  my   life   to  Thee,  Thine  for-ev  -  er-more  to    be. 


102 

Mrs.  H.  M.  Hall 


Jesus  Paid  It  All 


John  T.  Grape 


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1.  I      hear    the  Sav-ior    say,  "Thy  strength  in- deed  is  small, 

2.  Lord,  now  in -deed    I     find     Thy  pow'r,  and  Thine  a  -  lone, 

3.  For  noth  -  ing  good  have    I        Where-by  Thy  grace  to  claim- 


V 

Child  of 

Can 

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4.  And  when,  be  -  fore  the  throne,  I      stand    in    Him  com-plete,    "Je-sus 


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weakness,  watch  and  pray,  Find  in  Me  thine  all  in    all." 

change  the  lep-er's  spots,   And    melt  the  heart  of  stone.  Je-sospaidit  all, 

wash  my  garments  white  In  the  blood  of  Cal-v'ry's  Lamb. 

died    my  soul  to  save,"  My      lips  shall  still  re  -  peat. 


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All    to  Him  I  owe;    Sin  had  left  a  crimson  stain,  He  washed  it  white  as  snow. 


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103 

E.  W.  Blandly 


Where  He  Leads  Me 


J.  S.  NORBI3 


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1.  I    can  hear  my  Sav  -  ior  call  -  ing,  I     can  hear  my  Sav  -  ior  call  -  ing, 

2.  I'll  go  with  Him  thro' the  gar -den,  I'll   go  with  Him  thro' the  gar -den, 

3.  I'll  go  with  Him  thro' the  jadg-ment,  I'll  go  with  Him  thro' the  jadg-ment, 

4.  He  will  give  me  grace  and  glo  -  ry.  He  will  give  me  grace  and  glo  -  ry, 


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SxF -Where  He  leads  me    I    will  fol-low,    Where  He  leads  me     I    wUl  fol'UnOf 
Copyrtsht  1890.  by  1.8  MorrU.    Utad  bv  pemusokin 


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I  can  hear  my  Sav  -  ior  call  -  ing,  Take  thy  cross  and  fol-low,  fol  -  low 
I'H  go  with  Him  thro'  the  gar  -  den,  I'll  go  with  Him,  with  Him  all  the 
I'll  go  with  Him  thro'  the  judg-ment,  I'll  go  with  Him,  with  Him  all  the 
He  will  give  me  grace  and  glo  -  ry,     And  go  with  me,  with  me  all   the 


Me." 
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Where  He  leads  me     I    will  fol  -  low,      Fll  go  with  Him,  with  Him  aU  the  way. 


104 


Lord,  I'm  Coming  Home 


W.J.  K. 


WH.  J.  EiRKPATRICK 


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1.  I've  wan-dered  far      a  -  way    from  God,  Now  I'm  com -ing  home; 

2.  I've  wast  -  ed  man-  y     pre  -  cions  years,  Now  I'm  com -ing  home; 

3.  I've  tired    of    sin     and  stray -ing,  Lord,  Now  I'm  com -ing  home; 

4.  My    soul     is   sick,    my    heart    is    sore,  Now  I'm  com -ing  home; 

J  , ,.  ,    I    ,  ... — ,   ..  ,1 — I    !>  J 


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The  paths  of    sin    too     long 
I      now    re  -  pent  with    bit   - 
I'll  trust  Thy  love,  be  -  lieve 
My  strength  re-new,  my     hope 


I've  trod.  Lord,  I'm  com -ing  home. 

ter  tears.  Lord,  I'm  com -ing  home. 

Thy  word.  Lord,  I'm  com -ing  home. 

re -store,  Lord,  I'm  com -ing  home. 


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D.  S. — 0  -  pen  wide  Thine  arms      of    love,      Lord,  Fm   com 'ing    kmne. 
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Com  -  ing    home,    com  -  ing    home,     Nev  -  er  -  more     to    roam, 


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Copyright,  1920.  by  Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick.    Renewal 


105 


Lead  On,  0  King  Eternal 


Ernest  W.  Shurtlefp 


Benry  Smart 


— ^-•-^•— I— i— •-'^^=1 — '-'^^ — 9 — ^— #-4i--r-.i:-'=« — I— *— r 


1.  Lead  on, 

2.  Lead  on, 

3.  Lead  on. 


0  King  E  -  ter-nal.  The  day  of  march  has  come;  Henceforth  in  fields  of 
0  King  E  -  ter-nal,  Till  sin's  fierce  war  shall  cease.  And  ho-li-ness  shall 
0  King  E  -  ter-nal.  We  fol-low,  not  with  fears;  For  gladness  breaks  like 


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Thy  tents  shall  be  our  home.  Thro' days  of  prep -a  -  ra  -  tion  Thy 
The  sweet  A  -  men  of  peace;  For  not  with  swords  loud  clashing,  Nor 
Where'er  Thy  face  ap-pears;  Thy  cross  is    lift  -  ed    o'er    us;    We 


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grace  has  made  US  strong.  And  now, 0  King  E-ter-nal,  We  lift  our  bat-tie  song, 
roll      of  stir-ring  drums;  With  deeds  of  love  and  mercy  ,Theheav'nly  kingdom  comes. 
jour  -  ney  in  its  light:  The  crown  awaits  the  conquest;  Lead  on,  0  God  of  might. 


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106 


There  is  No  Sorrow 


Jane  Crewdson 


Joseph  Grigo 


1.  There  is      no  sor  -  row,  Lord,  too  light    To    bring   in  prayer  to    Thee: 

2.  Thou  who  hast  trod    the    thorn -y    road     Wilt  share  each  small  dis -tress; 

3.  There   is      no    se  -  cret  sigh    we  breathe  But  meets  Thine  ear  di  -  vine; 

4.  Life's  ills  with-out,  sin's  strife  with- in.      The  heart  would  o  -ver-flow, 


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There  is       no  anx  -  ious  care    too  slight  To      wake  Thy 

The    love  which  bore  the  great  -  er    load  Will  not      re  - 

And    ev  -  'ry  cross  grows  light  be- neath  The    shad-ow, 

But    for    that  love  which  died  for    sin,  That  love  which 


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Glory  to  His  Name 


Rev.  E.  A.  Hoffman 


Rev.  J.  H.  Stockton 


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1.  Down  at  the  cross  where  my  Sav  -  ior    died,  Down  where  for  cleansing  from 

2.  I         am    so  won-drous -  ly  saved  from  sin,    Je   -  sus    so  sweet-ly      a- 

3.  Oh,    pre-ciousfonn-tain  that  saves  from  sin,    I         am    so  glad    I    have 

4.  Come  to  this  foun-tain  so    rich   and  sweet;  Cast    thy  poor  soul   at    the 


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sin  I  cried.  There  to  my  heart  was  the  blood  applied;  Glo-ry  to  His  name, 
bides  with-in.  There  at  the  cross  where  He  took  me  in;  Glo-ry  to  His  name, 
en  -  tered  in;  There  Jesus  saves  me  and  keeps  me  clean;  Glo-ry  to  His  name. 
Sav-ior's  feet;  Plunge  in  to-day,  and  bemadecom-plete;  Glo-ry  to  His  name. 


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108 


Jesus  Loves  Me 


(The  favorite  Hymn  of  China) 


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1.  Je  -  sus  loves  me!  this     I  know,  For    the     Bi  -  ble  tells    me     so; 

2.  Je  -  SQS  loves  me!    He  who  died,  Heav-en's  gate    to  o  -  pen  wide; 

3.  Je  -  SUS  loves  me!  loves  me  still,  Tho'  I'm    ver  -  y  weak  and    ill; 

4.  Je  -  sas  loves  me!    He    will  stay  Close  be  -  side    me  all     the    way; 


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Lit  -tie  ones  to  Him  be -long,  They  are  weak,  bat  He  is  strong. 

He    will  wash  a  -  way  my  sin.   Let    His  lit- tie  child  come  in.     Yes,  Je -SOS 

From  His  shining  throne  on  high,  Comes  to  watch  me  where  I  lie. 

If       I    love  Him  when  I    die.   He    will  take  me  home  on  high. 


loves  me.  Yes,  Je-sus  loves  me.  Yes,  Je-sus  loves  me,  The  Bi  -ble  tells  me  so. 


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109         0  Thou,  Whose  Bounty  Fills  My  Cup 


Jane  Crewdson 


W.  Gardiner 


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1.  0  Thon,  whose  boun-ty   fills     my  cap    With  ev  -  'ry    bless -ing 

2.  I  praise  Thee  for    the   des  -  ert  road.  And    for     the    riv  -   er  - 

3.  I  thank  Thee  for  both  smile  and  frown,  And    for      the    gain   and 

4.  I  thank  Thee  for    the  wing   of    love.  Which  stirred  my  world  -  ly 

5.  I  bless  Thee  for    the  glad    in-crease,  And    for     the    wan  -  ing 


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I  give  Thee  thanks  for  ev  -  'ry  drop — The  bit  -  ter  and  the 
For  all  Thy  good  -  ness  hath  be-stowed,  And  all  Thy  grace  de 
I  praise  Thee  for  the  fa  -  tare  crown,  And  for  the  pres  -  ent 
And  for  the  storm  -  y  clouds  which  drove  Me,  trem-bling,  to  Thy 
And  for  this  strange,  this  set  -  tied  peace.  Which  noth-ing  can    de 

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110 


Thy  Way,  Not  Mine,  0  Lord 


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1.  Thy  way,  not  mine,  0    Lord,  How-ev-er  dark  it    be!  Lead  me  by  Thine  own 

2.  The  king-dom  that  I     seek   Is  Thine;  so  let  the  way  That  leads  to  it    be 

3.  Choose  Thou  for  me  my  friends,  My  sicknessormy  health;  Choose  Thou  my  cares  for 


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hand;  Choose  Thou  the    path  for     me.      I     dare  not  choose  my  lot;      I 
Thine,  Else      I     must  sure  -  ly      stray.    Take  Thou  my  cup,  and  it         With 
me,      My     pov  -  er  -  ty       or    wealth.  Not  mine,  not  mine  the  choice.  In 

j_._*_J::Uj .j b^Jjj  n 


would  not    if     I  might;  Choose  Thou  for  me,  my  God,  So  shall  I  walk   a- right, 
joy       or    sor-row  fill.  As  best  to  Thee  may  seem;  Choose  Thou  my  good  and  ill. 
things  or  great  or  small;  Be  Thou  my  guide,  my  strength.  My  wisdom,  and  my  all. 

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Lead,  Kindly  Light 


John  H.  Newman 


John  B.  Dykes 


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1.  Lead,  kindly  Light,  amidth'encircling  gloom,  Lead  Thou  me    on!  The  nightis 

2.  I       was  not  ev-er  thus,  nor  prayed  that  Thou  Shouldst  lead  me  on;  I     loved  to 

3.  So  long  Thy  pow'r  hath  blest  me,  sure  it  still     Will  lead  me    on  O'er  moor  and 


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dark,  and  I  am  far  from  home;   Lead  Thou  me  on!     Keep  Thou  my    feet;     I 
choose  and  see  my  path; but  now  Lead  Thou  me  on!     I      loved  the     gar  -  ish 
fen,  o'er  crag  and  torrent,  till     The  nightis  gone,  And  with  the    morn  those 


do  not  ask  to      see  .  .  .  The  dis-tantscene;  one  step  e  -  nough  for    me. 
day,  and,  spite  of  fears, ..  Pride  ruled  my  will.  Remember  not     past  years! 
an-gel  fa  -  ces    smile,  .  Which  I  have  loved  long  since,  and  lost  a  -  while! 

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112        From  All  That  Dwell  Below  the  Skies 


Isaac  Watt3  and  John  Wesley 


John  Hatton 


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1.  From  all  that  dwell  be  -  low     the  skies.  Let  the  Cre  -  a  -  tor's  praise  a  - 

2.  E    -  ter-nal  are    Thy  mer-cies,Lord;  E  -  ter-nal  truth  at  -  tends  Thy 

3.  Your  loft-y  themes,  ye    mor-tals,  bring;  In  songs  of  praise  di  -  vine  -  ly 

4.  In      ev-'ryland  be-  gin    the  song;  To    ev-'ry  land  the    strains  be- 


rise; 
word: 
sing; 
long: 


From  All  That  Dwell  Below  the  Skies 


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Let  the  Ee-deem-er's  name  be  sung,  Thro' ev-'ry  land,  by  ev-'ry  tongue 
Thy  praise  shall  sound  from  shore  to  shore,  Till  suns  shall  rise  and  set  no  more . 
The  great  sal-va  -  tion  loud  pro-claim,  And  shout  for  joy  the  Sav-ior's  name. 
In  cheerful  sounds  all    voi  -  ces  raise.  And  fill  the  world  with  loud- est  praise. 


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113 


Savior,  More  Than  Life 


Fanny  J.  Crosby 


W.  H.  DOANE 

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1.  Sav  -  ior,  more  than  life  to    me,     I      am  cling-ing,  cling-ing  close  to  Thee; 

2.  Thro' this  chang-ing  world  be- low,    Lead  me  gen  -  tly,  gen  -  tly  as      I      go; 

3.  Let    me  love  Thee  more  and  more,  Till  this  fleet-ing,  fleet-ing  life    is    o'er; 


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Let  Thy  pre-cious  blood  ap  -  plied,  Keep  me  ev  -  er,  ev  -  er  near  Thy  side. 
Trusting  Thee,  I  can- not  stray,  I  can  nev  -  er,  nev  -  er  lose  my  way. 
Till  my  soul    is    lost    in    love,   In       a  bright-er,  bright-er  world  a  -  bove. 


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D.  S. — May  Thy  ten  -  der  love  to    me     Bind  me  do  -  ser,  clo  -  ser,  Lord,  to   Thee. 


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Ev  -  'ry    day,  ev  -  'ry  hour,  Let  me  feel  Thy  cleans-ing  pow'r; 

Ev-  'ry  day  and  hour,  ev  -  'ry   day  and  hour. 


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Copyright,  1908.  hs  W.  Q.  Doane 


114 


Come,  My  Soul,  Thy  Suit  Prepare 


John  Newton 


A.  H.  C.  Malan 


Come,  my  soul,  thy  suit  pre  -  pare. 
Thou  art  com-ing    to    a  King; 
Lord,  I  come  to  Thee  for  rest; 
While  I    am    a     pil-grim  here, 
Show  me  what  I   have  to     do; 

rj 


Je-  sus  loves  to  an-swer  prayer;  He  Himself  has 
Large  petitions  with  thee  bring;  For  His  grace  and 
Take  possession  of  my  breast;  There  Thy  blood-bo't 
Let  Thy  love  my  spir-it  cheer;  As  my  guide,  my 
Ev-'ry  hour  my  strength  renew;  Let  me  live  a 


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bid    thee  pray.  Therefore  will  not 
pow'r  are   such.  None  can  ev  -  er 
right  main-tain,  And  with-out  a 
guard,my  friend, Lead  me  to  my 
life     of    faith,  Let    me  die  Thy 

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say  thee  nay.  Therefore  will  not  say  thee  nay. 
ask  too  much.  None  can  ev-er  ask  too  much, 
ri-val  reign,  And  with-out  a  ri-val  reign, 
jour-ney's  end.  Lead  me  to  my  journey's  end. 
peo-ple's  death,  Let     me  die  Thy  people's  death. 


-<S2.     .(Si. 


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I  Want  a  Principle 


Charles  Wesley 


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1.  I      want    a    prin  - 

2.  From  Thee  that  I 

3.  If       to    the  right 


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no  more  may  part, 
or    left      I    stray. 


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Of    jeal  -  ous,  god  -  ly     fear; 
No  more  Thy  good-ness  grieve, 
That  mo-ment.  Lord,  re  -  prove; 


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give, 
love. 


A      sen  -  si  -  bil  -  i  -  ty      of    sin. 
The    fil  -  ial  awe,  the   flesh -ly  heart, 
And  let    me  weep  my    life     a  -  way 


A      pain    to   feel      it 
The   ten  -  der  con-science, 
For    hav  -  ing  grieved  Thy 


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I  Want  a  Principle 


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I  want  the  first  ap-proach  to  feel 
Quick  as  the  ap  -  pie  of  an  eye, 
0     may    the    least  o  -  mis  -  sion  pain 


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Of    pride,   or    fond    de  -  sire; 
0     God,     my  con-science  make! 
My  well  -  in- struct -ed     soul, 


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To  catch 
A  -  wake 
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the  wan-d'ring  of  my  will, 
my  soul  when  sin  is  nigh, 
me    to     the  blood    a  -  gain 


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And  quench  the  kin-dling  fire 
And    keep    it    still     a  -  wake. 
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116         0  For  a  Faith  That  Will  N9t  Shrink 


WiLUAM  H.  Bathurst 


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George  Kingsley 


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ev  -  'ry  foe, 
chas  -  t'ning  rod, 
rage  with  -  out; 
scorn -ful  smile; 
hour  is  fled, 
-e'er     may  come, 


I  ' 

1.  0        for      a    faith  that  will   not  shrink,  Tho' pressed  by 

2.  That  will    not  mur  -  mur  nor  com  -  plain  Be  -  neath  the 

3.  A      faith  that  shines  more  bright  and  clear  When  tempests 

4.  Thatbears,unmoved,theworld'Sdreadfrown,Nor  heeds  its 

5.  A      faith  that  keeps  the    nar-row  way     Till  life's  last 

6.  Lord,  give  me  such    a    faith  as    this.    And  then,  what 


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That  will  not  trem 
But,  in  the  hour 
That  when  in  dan  ■ 
That  seas  of  troub 
And  with  a  pure 
I'll    taste,  e'en  now, 


-  ble    on    the  brink   Of      an  -  y     earth 
of  grief  or    pain,    Will  lean  up  -  on 

ger  knows  no    fear.    In    dark-ness  feels 

-  le    can  -  not  drown.  Nor    Sa- tan's  arts 
and  heav'n-ly    ray     Lights  up    a     dy    - 
the    hal-lowed  bliss    Of     an      e  -  ter   - 


•  ly  woe! 

its  God; 

no  doubt; 

be  -  guile; 

ing  bed. 

nal  home. 


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117 


Ashamed  of  Jesus 


Joseph  Grigg. 


Alt.  by  Benjamin  Francis 

^.-1 


Henry  K.  Oliver 


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1.  Je  -  sas,  and  shall  it       ev  -  er    be,      A    mor-tal  man     a-shamed  of  Thee? 

2.  A-shamed  of  Je  -  sus!  soon-er    far      Let  evening  blush  to    own     a    star; 

3.  A-shamed  of  Je  -  sus!  just    as   soon    Let  niid-niglit  be   a-shamed  of   noon; 

4.  A-shamed  of  Je  -  sus!  that  dear  Friend  On  whom  my  hopes  of  heav'n  de-pendl 

5.  A-sharaedof  Je  -  sus!  yes,     I     may,   When  I've  no  guilt  to   wash    a  -  way; 

6.  Till  then,  nor  is     my  boast-ing   vain,  Till  then  I    boast  a    Sav  -  ior  slain; 


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A-shamed  of  Thee,  whom  an  - 
He  sheds  the  beams  of  light 
'Tis  mid-night  with  my  soul 
No;  when  I    blush,  be   this 
No  tear  to    wipe,  no   good 
And  0,  may  this  my»glo  - 


gels  praise,  Whose  glories  shine  thro'  endless  days? 
di  -  vine  O'er  this  be-night-ed  soul  of  mine. 
till  He,  Bright  Morning-Star,  bid  darkness  flee, 
my  shame.  That  I  no  more  re  -  vere  His  name, 
to  crave.  No  fears  to  quell,  no  soul  to  save, 
ry        be,    That  Christ  is  not    a-shamed  of    me! 


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118 


Into  the  Woods 


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Sidney  Lanieb 


Peter  C.  Lutkin 


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1.  In  -  to    the    woods  my  Mas-ter    went,..    Clean  for-spent,  for  -  spent; 

2.  Out   of    the    woods  my  Mas  -  ter    went.  And  He  was  well   con  -  tent; 


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In  -  to    the 
Out    of    the 


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ter  came,  For-spent  with  love    and   shame, 
ter  came.  Con-tent    with  death  and  shame. 


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Copyright,  1884, 1891,  by  Mary  D.  Lanier. 


Copyright,  1905,  by  Smith  &  Lamar 


Into  the  Woods 


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But  the    ol    -    ives  they  were  not  blind  to  Him,  The   lit  -  tie  grey  leaves  were 
When      death    and    shame  would  woo  Him  last,  From  un-der  the   trees  they 


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kind    to  Him,  The  thorn-tree  had  a  mind  to  Him,  When  in-tothe  woods  He  came, 
drew  Him  last.'Twas  on  a  tree  they  slew  Him — last  When  outof  the  woods  He  came. 


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119 


0  For  a  Closer  Walk  With  God 


William  Cowper 


LoRiN  Webster 


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1.  0       for      a      clos  -  er  walk  with  God,  A    calm  and  heav'n-ly  frame; 

2.  Where  is    the  bless  -  ed-ness    I      knew,  When  first  I     saw    the  Lord? 

3.  What  peaceful  hours    I  once   en  -  joyed!  How  sweet  their  mem-'ry  still! 

4.  Re  -  turn,   0      ho  -  ly  Dove,  re  -  turn,  Sweet  Mes-sen  -  ger      of  rest! 

5.  The  dear -est      i  -  dol     I   have  known,  What-e'er  that    i    -  dol  be, 

6.  So    shall  my  walk    be  close  with  God,    Calm  and  se  -  rene    my  frame; 


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A     light    to    shine   up  -  on     the    road 
Where  is  the    soul  -  re  -  fresh-  ing    view 
But  they  have  left     an    ach  -  ing    void 
I      hate  the    sins  that  made  Thee  mourn. 
Help  me     to     tear    it    from  Thy  throne. 
So     pur  -  er    light  shall  mark  the    road 


That  leads  me    to 
Of      Je  -  sus   and 
The  world  can  nev  - 
And  drove  Thee  from 
And  wor  -  ship  on   - 
That  leads  me    to 


the  Lamb. 
His  word? 
er  fill, 
my  breast, 
ly  Thee, 
the    Lamb. 


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Copyright,  1905,  by  Eaton  &  Mains 


120 


There  is  a  Name  I  Love  to  Hear 


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1.  There  is    a     name  I  love  to  hear,  I   love  to 

2.  It     tells  me  of     aSav-ior'slove,Whodiedto 

3.  It     tells  me  what  my  Fa-ther  hath  In  store  for 

4.  It     tells  of  One  whose  loving  heart  Can  feel  my 


sing  its  worth;  It  sounds  like 
set  me    free;    It    tells  me 
ev  -  'ry    day,  And  tho'  I 
deep-est  woe,  Who  in  each. 


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Chorus. 


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mu-sic    in  mine  ear ,  The  sweet-est  name  on  earth . 
of  His  precious  blood,  The  sin-ner'sper-fect  plea, 
tread  a  darksome  path,  Yields  sunshine  all  the  way. 
sor-row  bears  a  part,  That  none  can  bear  be -low. 


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Oh,  how  I  love  Je  •  sos, 


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Oh,  how  I  love  Je-sos,  Oh,how  I  love  Je-sus,Be-cause  He  first  loved  me.  A-men. 


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121 


On  Jordan's  Stormy  Banks 


Samuel  Stennett 


Arr.  by  R.  M.  MclNTOSH 


1.  On     Jor -dan's  storm -y  banks    I    stand,  And  cast    a       wish-ful   eye 

2.  All     o'er  those  wide,  ex- tend -ed  plains  Shines  one  e   -  ter  -  nal  day; 

3.  No    chill  -  ing    winds,  nor  pois'nous  breath,  Can  reach  that    healthful  shore; 

4.  When  shall  I      reach  that  hap  -  py  place.  And    be    for  -  ev    -  er    blest? 


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On  Jordan's  Stormy  Banks 


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To       Ca  -  naan's  fair  and  hap  -  py  land,   Where  my     pes  -  ses  -  sions  lie. 
There  God,  the  Son,  for  -  ev  -  er  reigns,  And    scat  -  ters  night  a  -  way. 
Sick  -  ness  and  sor  -  row,  pain  and  death,  Are     felt     and  feared  no  more. 
When  shall  I      see    my  Fa-ther'sface,  And     in      His    boa  -  cm  rest? 


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D.S.-O      who    will  come  and  go    with  me?     I  am  bound  fortheprom-isedland. 
Refrain.  _    ,      f^       T^^  _  .      D.  S. 


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I  am  bound  for  the  promised  land,  ....  I  am  bound  for  the  promised  land;  A-MEN. 
promised  land, 


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Amazing  Grace 


122 


John  Newtom 


Arr.  by  E.  O.  Excell 


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1.  A  -  maz  -  ing  grace!  how  sweet  the  sound,  That  saved  a  wretch  like  me!     I 

2.  'Twas  grace  that  taught  my  heart  to  fear,  And  grace  my  fears  re-lieved;  How 

3.  Thro'  man- y    dan-gers,  toils  and  snares,  I    have  al  -  read  -  y  come;  'Tis 

4.  Whenwe'vebeentheretenthousandyears,Bright  shin-ing  as  the  sun.  We've 


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once    was  lost,  but  now    am  found,  Was  blind,  but  now  I     see. 

pre  -  cious  did  that  grace  ap  -  pear  The  hour  I     first   be-lievedl 

grace  hath  bro't  me  safe    thus  far,  And  grace  will  lead  me  home. 

no      less  days  to    sing  God's  praise  Than  when  we  first  be  -  gun.    A-MEN. 


123 


More  Love  to  Thee 


Elizabeth  Prentiss 


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1.  More  love  to  Thee,  0  Christ,  More    love    to     Thee!      Hear 

2.  Once  earth-ly    joy     I  craved,  Sought  peace  and  rest;       Now 

3.  Then  shall  my   lat  -  est  breath  Whis  -  per    Thy  praise;     This 


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Thou  the 

Thee  a- 

be   the 


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prayer  I  make  On  bend  -  ed  knee; 
lone  I  seek,  Give  what  is  best; 
part  -  ing  cry       My     heart  shall  raise; 


-J. 


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This  is  my    ear  -  nest  plea: 

This  all  my  prayer  shall  be: 

This  still  its  prayer  shall  be: 

-(2-  -*-  -^        ^.      ^      .^ 


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More    love,  0  Christ,  to  Thee,    More    love  to    Thee,  More  love  to  Thee! 


Used  by  permission 


124:  Praise  the  Savior,  All  Ye  Nations 

Benjamin  Francis  ^         ^  Lowell  Mason 


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Praise  the  Sav  -  ior,  all  ye  na  -  tions, 
See  how  beau-teons  on  the  moun-tains 
With   my  sub-stance  I    will  hon  -  or 


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1 

Praise  Him,  all  ye  hosts  a  -  bove; 
Are  their  feet,  whose  grand  de-sign 
My     Re- deem -er   and  my   Lord; 


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Shout,  with  joy  -  ful  ac  -  cla  -  ma  - 
Is  to  guide  us  to  the  foun- 
Were  ten  thou-sand  worlds  my  man 

^       1^  ^» .     •     J-    -*-      -^ 


^^ 


tions,  His  di  -  vine,  vie  -  to-rions  love; 
tains  That  o'er- flow  with  bliss  di  -  vine; 
-  or.      All   were  noth-ing    to   His    word: 


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Praise  the  Savior,  All  Ye  Nations 


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Be      His  king-dom  now  pro-mot  -  ed,       Let  the  earth  her  Mon-arch 

Who  pro-claim  the  joy  -  f  al     ti  -  dings     Of  sal  -  va  -  tion  all     a  - 

While  the  her  -  aids  of    sal  -  va  -  tion      His  a-bound-ing  grace  pro  - 

^     f^     -^    ^ f- [^  J)      h       f)       b       b 


know; 
round, 
claim, 


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Be    my    all     to  Him  de  -  vot  -  ed.      To    my  Lord  my    all    I     owe. 
Dis  -  re  -  gard  the  world's  de  -  rid  -  ings,    And  in  works  of    love  a  -  bound. 
Let  His  friends,  of    ev  -  'ry      sta  -  tion,    Glad-ly    join    to  spread  His  fame. 


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125  I  Am  Coming  to  the  Cross 

William  McDonald 


William  G.  Fischer 


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I       am    poor    and  weak  and  blind; 
Long  has     e    -  vil  reigned  with  -  in; 
-Friends  and  time  and  earth  -  ly    store; 
Now    I      feel     the  blood  ap  -  plied; 
Per- feet -ed       in    Him    I      am; 


1.  I      am    com  -  ing    to     the  cross; 

2.  Long  my  heart  has  sighed  for  Thee; 

3.  Here  I     give     my    all     to   Thee,- 

4.  In    the  prom  -  is  -  es      I     trust; 

5.  Je  -  sus  comes!  He  fills    my    soul! 


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Cho. — /     am  trust  -  ing.  Lord,  in  Thee,      Bless  -  ed  Lamb     qf  Cal  -  va  -  ry; 


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D.  C.  Chorus 


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I     am  count  -  ing    all    but   dross; 
Je-sus  sweet  -  ly  speaks  to      me, — ' 
Soul  and  bod  -  y   Thine  to      be, — 
I      am    pros-trate    in     the    dust; 
I     am     ev  -  'ry    whit  madt  whole: 


I     shall    full      sal  -  va  -  tion    find. 
'I      will  cleanse  you  from   all     sin." 
Whol-ly  Thine    for  -  ev  -  er  -  more. 
I     with  Christ    am   cru  -  ci  -  fied. 
Glo-ry,    glo  -  ry     to    the  Lamb! 


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Huni'bly    at     Thy  cross    I    bow,      Save  rm,    J&  -  sm,  save   me    now. 


126 


Depth  of  Mercy 


Cbarles  Weslet 


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1.  Depth  of    mer  -  cy!  can  there   be      Mer  -  cy     still    re-served  for 

2.  I        have  long  with-stood  His  grace,  Long  pro  -  voked  Him  to     His 

3.  Lo!       I    cum  -  ber  still  the  ground:  Lo!     an     Ad-  vo-cate    is 

4.  Je  -  sus  speaks,  and  pleads  His  blood;  He     dis  -  arms  the  wrath  of 

5.  Kin  -  died  His      re  -  lent-ings    are;     Me     He    now    de-lights  to 


me? 

face; 

found! 

God! 

spare; 


Therefor    me     the  Sav-ior  stands;  Shows  His  wounds,and  spreads  His  hands: 


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Can  my  God  His  wrath  for  -  bear? 
Would  not  heark-en  to  His  calls; 
'Has -ten  not  to  cat  Him  down; 
Now  my  Fa-ther's  bow  -  els  move; 
Cries,"How  shall  I  give  thee  op?" 
God    is     love!    I   know,   I      feel; 


Me,      the  chief  of    sin -ners,  spare? 
Grieved  Him  by     a    thou-sand   falls. 
Let      this    bar -ren  soul      a  -  lone." 
Jus  -  tice    lin  -  gers  in   -  to     love. 
Lets     the    lift-  ed  thun-der   drop. 
Je    -    sus  weeps  and  loves  me    still. 


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Soldiers  of  Christ,  Arise 


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127 


I 


Cbakles  Wesley 


George  J.  Elvey 


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^      ^     It      '         '  '        \ 

Sol  -  diers    of  Christ,    a    -    rise,  And     put  your    ar  -  mor    on. 

Stand,  then,  in   His    great  might.  With     all  His  strength  en-dued; 

From  strength  to  strength  go    on,  Wres-tle,  and   fight,  and   pray; 


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Strong  in  the  strength  which  God  sup-plies  Thro' His  e  -  ter  -  nal  Son; 
But  take,  to  arm  you  for  the  fight,  The  pan  -  o  -  ply  of  God: 
Tread   all    the   pow'rs  of    dark-ness  down.  And    win  the  well-fought  day: 


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Soldiers  of  Christ,  Arise 


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Strong  in  the  Lord  of  hosts,  And 
That,  hav  -  ing  all  things  done,  And 
Still      let     the  Spir  -  it        cry,        In 


^^gE^ 


* 


in     His  might  -  y      pow'r, 
all    your  con  -  flicts   passed, 
all    His    sol  -  diers," Come," 


fajk— I— Ml 


U^. 


U 


w 


^ 


3^^r^ 


Who    in    the  strength  of  Je  -  sus  trusts  Is    more  than  con- qner  -  or. 
Ye      may  o'er-come  thro' Christ  a  -  lone,  And  stand  en  -  tire    at      last. 
Till  Christ  the  Lord    de  -  scend  from  high.  And  take  the  conqu'rors  home. 


a 


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128 


Children  of  the  Heavenly  King 


John  Cennick 


Justin  H.  Enecht 


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1-T 


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33, 


1^— f- 


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Chil-dren  of    the  heav'n-ly 
We    are  trav-'ling    home  to 
0       ye  ban-ished  seed,  be 
Fear  not,  breth-ren,  joy 
Lord,  0  -  be-dient-ly 

i-   J?. 


King, 

God, 

glad; 

fal  stand 

we'll  go. 


As     we  jonr  - 
In      the  way 
Christ  our  Ad  - 
On    the    bor  ■ 
Glad  -  ly  leav 


ney    let      us    sing; 
our    fa  -  thers  trod; 
vo  -  cate    is    made: 
ders  of      our   land; 
•  ing  all     be  -  low: 


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33 


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Sing 
They 
Us 
Je- 
On  - 


our  Sav-ior's  wor-thy  praise,  Glo-rious    in     His  works  and  ways, 
are  hap  -  py     now,  and    we      Soon  their  hap  -  pi  -  ness  shall  see. 
to  save    our    flesh  as -sumes.  Broth -er     to      our  souls    be -comes, 
sus  Christ,  our    Fa-ther's  Son,    Bids    us     nn  -  dis-mayed  go     on. 
ly  Thou  our    Lead-er     be.      And    we    still    will    fol  -  low  Thee. 
J 


^^rt^ 


L       0  P 


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129 


I 


Phcebe  Palmer 


Behold  Thy  Temple 


4 


Henry  K.  Oliveb 


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:5t^=^#=S=i: 


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ti 


Be  -  liold  Thy  tern  -  pie,  God  of  grace,  The  house  that  we  have  reared  for  Thee; 
When  from  its  al  -  tar  shall  a  -  rise    Joint  sup-pli-ca-tion  to      Thy  name, 
And  when  from  hence  the  voice  of  praise  Shall  lift  its  tri-umplis  to    Thy  throne, 
When  here  Thy  min  -  is-ters  shall  stand,  To  speak  what  Thou  shalt  bid  them  say. 
Now,  therefore,  0  •  our  God,  a  -  rise!    In  thia  Thy  rest-ing-place  ap-  pear; 

J-J-U J--^  ^      '  ---  ^  - 


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-(«<-=- 


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1 


Re  -  gard  it      as    Thy  rest-ing-place.  And  fill  it  with  Thy  maj  -  es    -    ty. 
Deign  to   ac  -  cept  the  sac  -  ri  -  fice,    Thy-self  our  answ'ring  God  pro  -  claim. 
ShowThy  ac  -  cept-ance  of  our    lays,    By  mak-ing   all  Thy  glo  -  ry    known. 
Maintain  Tliy  cause  with  Thine  own  hand,  And  give  Thy  truth  a  win  -  ning   way. 
And  let  Thy  peo-ple's  long-ing  eyes    Be-hold  Thee  fix  Thy  dwell-ing    here. 

-^...       .     J- 


130 


The  God  of  Abraham  Praise 


Thomas  OLrvERS 


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-0— 


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1.  The  God 

2.  The  God 

3.  The  God 

4.  He  by 


I) 
of 
of 
of 


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i^=*^^ 


A 
A 
A 


Him-self 


m^ 


^^ 


brah'm 
brah'm 
brah'm 
hath 


praise, 
praise, 
praise, 
sworn; 


Who  reigns  en-throned  a    - 
At      whose    su-premecom  ■ 
Whose  all  -  suf  -  fi  -  cient 
I  on     His  oath  de    - 


:^ 


1^ 


bove — 
mand, 
grace 
pend; 

2l 


2^ 


2^ 


An  -  cient  of 

From  earth  I 

Shall  guide  me 

I        shall,  on 


P=E 


ev 
rise, 
all 
ea  • 

i 


er  -  last  -  ing 
and    seek    the 
my     hap  -  py 
gles'  wings   up  - 


days,  And    God 

joys  At       His 

days  In        all 

borne,  To    heav'n 


^ 


'■?sr. 


of  love: 
ri?ht  hand: 
His  ways: 
as  -  cend: 


^te3 


fS"— 


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The  God  of  Abraham  Praise 


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P ^9-1 ! 1 F— I       I  ~g 

f— "—j igd — ^i^     y-^ 


z^zn^ 


:t; 


-p-r- 


Je 
I 

He 
I 


ho  -  vah,  great     I      AM!  By 

all       on    earth  for  -  sake,  Its 

calls      a    worm  His    friend!  He 

shall    be  -  hold  His    face,  I 


earth  and  heav'n  con  -  fessed; 
wis  -  dom,  fame    and     pow'r; 
calls   Him -self      my     God! 
shall  His  pow'r     a  -  dore, 


-^- 


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^- 


^- 


IB 


I 

And 
And 
And 


bow 
Him 
He 
sing 


and    bless     the 


my 


on    -  ly 
shall    save    me 
the     won  -  ders 


sa 
por 
to 
of 


^ 


cred    name,    For  -  ev    -  er  blest, 

tion    make.     My    shield  and  tow'r. 

Thro'  Je    -  sus'  blood. 

For  -  ev    -  er 


the 
His 


i 


end, 
grace 


more. 


t 


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131    Ere  Mountains  Reared  Their  Forms  Sublime 


Harriet  Auber 


Lowell  Mason 


:]=» 


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1.  Ere  mountains  reared  their  forms  sublime,  Or  heav'n  and  earth  in  or  -  der 

2.  A  thou-sand  a  -  ges,    in    their  flight.  With  Thee  are  as  a      fleet -ing 

3.  But  our  brief  life's  a  shad-owy  dream,  A  pdss-ing  tho't  that  soon  is 

4.  To     ns,  0  Lord,  the  wis  -  dom  give    Each  passing  mo-ment  so    to 


stood, 
day; 
o'er, 
spend, 


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Be  -  fore  the  birth  of       an  -  cient  time,  From  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  Thou  art 
Past,  present,  fu  -  ture,  to    Thy  sight  At  once  their  va  -  rious  scenes  dis 
That  fades  with  morning's  earliest  beam,  And  fills  the  mus- ing  mind  no 
That  we  at  length  with  Thee  may  live   Where  life  and  bliss  shall  nev-er 


God. 
play, 
more. 
end. 


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te 


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ife: 


132  Lord,  It  Belongs  Not  to  My  Care 


Richard  Baxter 


John  B.  Dykes 


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i=P»=^ 


"-J 


TT^^ 


1.  Lord,    it     be  -  longs  not   to       my    care  Wheth-er    I 

2.  If        life    be    long,     I     will     be    glad  That    I    may 

3.  Christ  leads  me  thro'    no    dark  -  er  rooms  Than  He  went 

4.  Come,  Lord,  when  grace  hath  made  me  meet  Thy  bless  -  ed 

5.  My  knowl-edge    of    that   life      is  small;  The    eye    of 


die  or 

long  0 

thro'  be 

face  to 

faith  is 


:*35=t=f: 


H&z 


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42- 


:»=»: 


J. 


live; 

-  bey; 

-  fore; 
see; 
dim; 


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-Tzir 


To  love  and  serve  Thee    is      my  share, 
If  short,  yet    why  should   I       be    sad 
He  that  in    -  to    God's  king-dom  comes 
For,  if  Thy  work    on    earth   be   sweet, 
But  'tis    e  -  nough  that  Christ  knows  all. 


■f^-'^ 


And  this  Thy  grace  must 
To     soar  to    end  -  less 
Must  en  -  ter   by       this 
What  will  Thy  glo  -    ry 
And    I    shall  be      with 


give, 
day? 
door, 
be? 
Him. 


ri 


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■^— 


3 


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Hail,  to  the  Lord's  Anointed 


133 


James  Montgoueky 


German 


Ti 


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■ij 


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1.  Hail 

2.  He 

3.  He 

4.  To 


to      the  Lord's  a  -  noint  -  ed,  Great  Da -vid's  great- er 

comes  with  sue  -  cor   speed  -  y  To       those  who  suf  -  fer 

shall    come  down  like  show  -  ers  Up  -    on    the    fruit  -  ful 

Him   shall  prayer  un  -  ceas  -  ing,  And     dai  -  ly    vows    as  ■ 


iifei 


Son! 
wrong; 
earth, 
cend; 


^ 


^ 


^ 


* 


-tia-j- 


y, 


Hail,    in     the  time  ap  -  point    -    ed, 
To      help    the  poor  and    need 
And    love    and  joy,  like    flow 
His     king-dom  still    in  -  creas 

J 


His     reign  on  earth  be  -  gun! 

And  bid  the  weak  be  strong; 
ers.  Spring  in  His  path  to  birth: 
ing,    A        king-dom  with -out    end: 


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Hail,  to  the  Lord's  Anointed 


J I 


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He 
To 
Be  - 

The 


^ 


comes  to  break  op  -  pres  - 
give  them  songs  for  sigh  - 
fore  Him,  on  the  moan  - 
tide    of     time  shall  nev    - 

K 


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t^ 


slon,  To      set    the    cap  -  tive    free; 

ing,  Their  dark-ness  turn    to     light, 

tains,  Shall  peace,  the  her  -  aid,     go, 

er  His     cov  -  e  -  nant    re  -  move; 


S 


I 


^^=1= 


^ 


i=r 


^-*- 


-«— 


To       take    a  -  way  trans-gres 
Whose  souls,  condemned  and  dy 
And    right-eous-ness,   in    foun 
His    name  shall  stand  for  -  ev 


-  sion, 

-  ing, 

-  tains, 

-  er; 


r-a 


And    rule  in 
Were  pre  -  cious 
From  hill    to 
That  name  to 


^ 


-t=3t 


^ 


eq  -  01 
in     His 
val  -  ley 
QS      is 

-•-      -•- 
L — U- 


•  ty. 
sight, 
flow. 
Love. 


I 


i2- 


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134  Come,  Sinners,  to  the  Gospel  Feast 


Charles  Wesley 


LoTVELL  Mason 


m. 


HJ=8=J 


-^ 


3^ 


-St-      -gi-      -S*-  '  I  ^ 

1.  Come,  sin-ners,  to  the  gos  -  pel  feast;   Let    ev-'ry  soul  be  Je  -  sus' 

2.  Sent    by  my  Lord,  on  you    I    call;     The   in  -  vi  -  ta-tion  is       to 
Come,  all    ye  souls  by  sin  op-pressed,  Ye  rest-less  wand'rers  aft-er 
My    mes-sage  as  from  God  re  -  ceive;  Ye    all  may  come  to  Christ  and 
See    Him  set  forth  be-fore  your  eyes,  That  precious,  bleeding  sac-ri  - 

4t 


3. 
4. 
5. 


guest; 
all: 
rest; 
live: 
fice! 


■P2- 


I 


t=: 


:t: 


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A 


(S> — Lj 0 0 0^ 


^- 


^— ©--g: 


i^: 


Ye  need  not  one  be  left  be  -  hind,  For  God  hath  bid-den  all  man  -  kind. 
Come  all  the  world!  come. sinner,  thou!  All  things  in  Christ  are  read  -  y  now. 
Ye  poor.andmaimed,andhalt,and  blind.  In  Christ  a  heart-y  wel-come  find. 
0  let  His  love  your  hearts  constrain.  Nor  suf  -  fer  Him  to  die  in  vain. 
His    of-fered  ben-e  -  fits    em  -brace,  And  free  -  ly  now  be  saved  by    grace. 


m^ 


42- 


S 


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-a- 


fet 


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:l=bp=p±t:zf=:j=t:tp=p: 


--|S2_ 


I 


135 


Frederick  W.  Faber 


Hark,  Hark,  My  Soul 


^ 


J.  B.  Dykes 


Js; 


i 


■(S^-^ 


la 


f- 

1.  Hark,  hark,  my  soul!  an  -  gel  -  ic  songs  are  ^well-ing  O'er  earth's  green  fields  and 

2.  On -ward  we    go,    for  still  \ye  hear  them  sing-ing,  "C!ome,  wear-y  souls,  for 

3.  Far,    far    a  -  way,  like  bells  at  eve- ning  peal- ing.  The  voice  of    Je  -  sus 

4.  An  -  gels,  sing  on!  your  faithful  watch-es  keep  -  ing;  Sing  us  sweet  frag-menta 


-t^ 


m 


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i=U4^^=4^M^d4=Ui=44 


*: 


0  -  cean's  wave-beat  shore:  How  sweet  the  truth  those  blessed  strains  are  tell-ing 
Je  -  sus  bids  you  come;"  And  thro'  the  dark,  its  ech-oes  sweet-ly  ring  -  ing, 
sounds  o'er  land  and  sea;  And  la  -  den  souls,  by  thousands  meekly  steal  -  ing, 
of    the  songs  a  -  bove;    Till  morn-ing's  joy  shall  end  the  night  of  weep -ing. 


g^fffn-if  ff^f^^f^ 


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Refrain. 


:fe: 


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rJ        rJ 


:*=^ 


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'  t  u  ^ 


•gyy- 


Of  that  new  life  when  sin  shall  be  no 
The  mu  -  sic  of  the  gos  -  pel  leads  us 
Kind  Shepherd,  turn  their  wear-y  steps  to 
And  life's  long  shadows  break  in  cloud -less 


J        I 


A^ 


h^hl 


more. 

home.  An  -  gels  of   Je  -  sos, 

Thee. 

love. 


-<?- 


^^1 


^ 


^ATj\^'\^^-^:f^^^^MF^=^F^i^^ 


an  -   gels  of  light,     Sing  -  ing  to   wel-come  the  pil-grimsof  the  night. 


B 


F^^ 


^ 


^^ 


Ff 


J=4 


EE 


■^ 


Hark,  Hark,  My  Soul 


^=^ 


^ 


^•=i 


— nr* 


3.=; 


^— r-j 


Sing-ing   to    vel-come   the    pil-grims,  the    pU-grimsof    the  night 


*: 


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1 


P^^ 


1 


136 

S.  D.  PHELP3 


Something  For  Jesus 


1 — f- 


Robert  Lowry 


k 


tt 


i 


±!=S 


* 


r 

1.  Sav  -  ior,  Thy  dy  -  ing  love     Thou  gav  -  est 

2.  At      the  blest  mer- cy-seat,     Plead-iDg    for 

3.  Give    me     a    faith  -  ful  heart, — Like-ness    to 

4.  All     that    I     am    and  have,— Thy  gifts  so 


me,  Nor  should  I 

me,  My      fee  -  ble 

Thee,—  That  each  de- 
free, —     In      joy,    in 


i 


f  I  r  i^-M 


I: 


t 


J4^^t#rttii 


i 


^—& 


m 


-  p  '  r 

aught  with-hold,  Dear  Lord,  from  Thee:  In  love  my  soul  would  bow.  My  heart  ful- 
faith  looks  up,  Je  -  sus,    to    Thee:  Help  me  the  cross  to  bear.  Thy  wondrous 
part  -  ing  day  Hence-forth  may  see  Some  work  of  love  be  -  gun,  Some  deed  of 
grief,  thro'  life.  Dear  Lord,  for  Thee!  And  when  Thy  face  I    see,    My  ran-somed 


f-H^^f 


^M^  \\\\-A'l\^ 


I 


tS^ 


■^7 


m 


fill  its  vow.  Some  of-f 'ring  bring  Thee  now.  Something  for  Thee, 
love  de-clare,  Some  song  to  raise,  or  prayer,  Something  for  Thee, 
kindness  done.  Some  wand'rer  sought  and  won,  Something  for  Thee, 
soul  shall  be,    Thro'   all     e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty,      Something  for  Thee.  A -MEN. 


^ 


fe 


t 


i 


P 


P 


Copyright,  1899,  by  Robert  Lowry.    RenewaL    Used  by^permission 


:p=I=^ 


-i5>- 


137 


Just  for  To-day 


E.  R.  WiLBERFORCB 


H.  R.  Palmer 


^m 


mm 


«^^ 


^S 


* 


i=5 


1.  Lord,  for 

2.  Let    me 

3.  And   if, 


-S>-        -(5" 

to-mor-row  and  its  needs  I  do  not  pray; 
no  wrong  or  i  -  die  word  Un-think-ing  say; 
to-  day,  this  life  of  mine    Should  ebb  a  -  way, 

-^—^^ ^ 1  *  *      0 :;P5 1 — '5> O- 


Keepm  my  God,  from 
Set  Thou  a  seal  up- 
Give  me  Thy  sac- ra- 

bft — It'  ft  -^    -g- 


t±^ 


E^ 


*2- 


-•-^-H» 


^i>4  \      D    tt 


^ ^—^ 


r 


H^-. — i 


s 


=fi=f^ 


r 


stain  of 
on  my 
ment  di- 


sin  Just  for 
lips  Thro'  all 
vine.  Fa  -  ther. 


-(=2- 


4=^h^ 


day. 
day. 
day. 


Help  me 
Let  me 
So      for 


to    la  -  bor  ear  -  nest  -  ly, 
in    sea-son,  Lord,  be  grave, 
to  -  mor-row  and    its  needs 


it 


^ 


m 


bV^ — u- 


:^ 


^ 


^^ 


T^—i\*- 


ff 


rail. 


^^ 


^^ 


1 


^ 


t^=: 


And  da 
In  sea 
I        do 


■  ly  pray;  Let 
son  gay;  Let 
not  pray;     Still 


^t 


it^ 


B 


'A 


me   be  kind  in  word  and  deed,  Fa  -  ther,  to  -  day. 

me    be  f  aith-f ul  to  Thy  grace.  Dear  Lord ,  to-  day. 

keep  me,  guide  me,  love  me.  Lord,  Thro'  each  to-day. 


^ 


P    ,P-   # 


-#  •    » 


^ 


te=5C=t=iZZ==Z fep—  I  u=¥ 


^ 


X 


Copyright,  1897.  by  H.  R.  Palmer 


138 


Come,  Sinner,  Cornel 


W.  E.  WlTTEB 


H.  R.  Palmer 


gj^^ 


■Y-2- 


1^ 


:C5=3: 


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1. 


come! 
come! 


J  While  Je  -  sus  whis-pers  to    you,  Come,  sin-ner, 

(  While  we  are  pray-  ing  for  you,  {Omit 

I  Are    you  too  heav  -  y  -  la  -  den,  Come,  sin-ner, 

1  Je  -  sus  will  bear  your  bur  -  den,  {Omit 

f  Oh,    hear  His  ten  -  der  pleading,  Come,  sin-ner,  come! 
1  Come  and  re  -  ceive  the  bless-ing,  {Omit 


m 


-»-'  fd^  -^ 


)Come, 
)Come, 
)  Come,  sin-ner. 


Sin-ner, 
sin-ner, 


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come! 
come! 
come! 


^ 


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1 — p- 


t — \ — p- 


Copyright.  1879,  by  H.  R.  Palmer 


Come,  Sinner,  Come! 


ffNow    is   the  time  to  own  Him,  Come,  sin-ner,  come! 

(Now    is    the  time  to  know  Him,  (Omit )  Come,  sin-ner,  come! 

(Je  -  sus  will  not  de-ceive  you,  Come,  sin-ner,  come! 

(Je  -  sus  can  now  re-deem  you,  (Omit )  Come,  sin-ner,  come! 

(While  Je-sus  whis-pers  to  you,  Come,  sin-ner,  come! 

(While  we  are  pray-ing  for  yon,  (Omit )  Come,  sin-ner,  come! 


^:  L.   ^    kEfe 


1 — I — ^ 


139 


Almost  Persuaded 


p.  p.  B. 


^ 


P.  P.  Buss 


^ 


r 


1.  'Al-most  per-suad- ed,"  now    to     be  -  lieve; 

2.  "Al  -  most  per-suad  -  ed,"  come,  come  to  -  day; 

3.  "Al-most  per-suad -ed,"   har-vest   is      past! 


4H4--J-I  J.    J-J^lJ       i    I 


it 


"Al  -  most  per-suad  -  ed," 
"Al  -  most  per-suad  -  ed," 
"Al  -  most  per-suad  -  ed," 

h 


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Christ    to      re  -  ceive; 
turn     not      a  -  way; 
doom  comes  at     last! 


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Seems  now  some  soul  to  say, 
Je  -  sus  in  -  vites  you  here, 
'Al  -  most"  can  -  not     a  -  vail; 


4± 


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'Go,  Spir  -  it, 
An  -  gels  are 
Al  -  most"  is 


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go  Thy  way.  Some  more  con  -  ven  -  lent  day- 
ling'ring  near,  Prayers  rise  from  hearts  so  dear, 
but     to    fail!  Sad,      sad,  that   bit  -  ter  wail, 


^ 


^3 


^ 


17 


^ 


-^ 


On..  Thee    I'll      call." 
0...  wan-d'rer,   come. 
'Al  -  most,"  but     lost. 


-*:^>- 


Copyrisht,  1916,  by  The  John  Church  Go.   Used  by  permisaioa 


->•>• 

TH^ 


i 


140 


We  Shall  Sleep,  But  Not  Forever 


Mary  A.  Kidder 


Arr.  by.  S.  Geo.  SHIPLEY 


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1.  We  shall  sleep,  but  not  for  -  ev  -  er,    There  will  be    a    glo-rions  dawn! 

2.  When  we  see    a    pre-ciousblos-som.  That    we  teud-ed  with  such  care, 

3.  We  shall  sleep,  but  not  for  -  ev  -  er.     In       the  lone  and  si  -  lent  grave: 

-#-      -9-        -#-. 

-• ^ • P- t^-P^ -t= r^-: ft P- P- -l--f—^C2.- 


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1      p 

We  shall  meet  to  part,  no. 
Rude  -  ly  tak  -  en  from  our 
Bless   ed  be  the  Lord  that 

-•- 

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nev 
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tak  - 

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On    the 
low  our 
Bless-ed 

res 
ach- 
be 

— •— 

— • — • R- 

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•  ur  -  rec-tion 
ing  hearts  de 
the  Lord  that 

morn! 
■spair! 
gave. 

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From  the  deep-est  caves  of  o  -  cean,  From  the  des-ert  and  the  plain, 

Koundits    lit  -  tie  grave  we  lin  -  ger.  Till      the  set  -  ting  sun  is  low, 

In       the  bright  e  -  ter  -  nal  cit    -  y,  Death  can  nev- er,  nev- er  come! 

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Ref. — We  shall  sleep,  but  not  for  -  ev  -    er,     There  will  be     a    glo-rious  dawn! 


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D.  S.  for  Refrain 

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IP  P      -      -      -     -I-      -5^. 

From  the  val-leyand  the  moun- tain.  Countless  throngs  shall  rise  a -gain. 
Feel  -  ing  all  our  hopes  have  pei  -  ished  With  the  flow'r  we  clier-ished  so. 
In      His  own  good  time  He'll  call     us.   From  our  rest,  to  home,  sweet  home. 


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PFc    s/iaW  meet,  to  part,  no,   nev  -  er,      On      the  res  -ur -rcc- tion  mom! 


141  The  Rock  That  is  Higher  Than  I 

E.  Johnson 


^^ 


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William  G.  Fischer 


m^^^ 


1.  6  some-times  the  shadows  are  deep,  And  rough  seems  the  path  to  the  goal, 

2.  0  sometimes  how  long  seems  the  day,  And  sometimes  how  wea-ry  my  feet; 

3.  0     near  to  the  Eock  let  me  keep,  If     bless-ings  or  sor-rows  pre-vail; 


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And  sorrows,  sometimes  how  they  sweep  Like  tempests  down  o  -  ver  the  sonl! 
But    toil  -  ing  in  life's  dust-y     way.    The  Rock's  blessed  shadow,how  sweet! 
Or    climb-ing  the  mountain  way  steep,  Or  walk  -  ing  the  shad-ow  -  y    vale. 


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Refrain 


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then     to 


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the    Eock 


let     me    fly, 


let    me 


To     the 


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Eock   that    is    high 


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er  than  I; 
is    high 


er    than  I; 


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0      then    to 


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SEEEriS 


Eock   let  me  fly, 


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let  me  fly, 


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To  the  Eock  that  is  high  -  er  than  I! 


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1 


142 


Deliverance  Will  Come 


John  B.  Matthias 


John  B.  Matthias 


r^   p^  p)  D-Lj.    ^-n=. 


^m 


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1.  I      saw    a  way-worn  trav'ler 

2.  The  sum-iner  sun  was  shin-ing, 

3.  The  songsters  in    the    ar  -  bor 

4.  I      saw  him  in    the  eve-ning, 

5.  While  gazing  on  that  cit  -  y, 

6.  I    heard  the  song  of    tri-umph 


In    tat-tered  garments  clad, 
The  sweat  was  on  his  brow, 
That  stood  be-side  the  way 
The  sun  was  bend-ing  low, 
Just  o'er  that  nar-row  flood, 
They  sang  up -on  that  shore, 


And,strag-gling 
His    gar-ments 
At  -  tract  -  ed 
He'd    0  -  ver- 
A       band    of 
Saying,"Je-SQS 


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np  the  mountain,  It  seemed  that  he  was  sad;  Hisback  wasla-den  heav-y.  His 
worn  anddust-y,  His  step  seemed  very  slow:  But  he  kept  pressing  on-ward,  For 
his  at-ten-tion,  In  -  vit-ing  his  de  -  lay:  His  watchword  being  "Onward!"  He 
topped  the  mountain,  And  reached  the  vale  below:  He  saw  the  golden  cit  -  y,  His 
ho  -  ly  an  -  gels  Came  from  the  throne  of  God:  They  bore  him  on  their  pinions  Safe 
has  re-deemed  us,  To  suf-fernev-er-more."Then,casting  his  eyes  backward  On  the 


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•  -0-  -0     •     -•-• 


strength  was  almost  gone,  Yet  he  shouted  as  he  journeyed,"De-liv-er-ance  will  come." 
he  was  wending  home,  Still  shout-ing  as  he  journeyed, "De-liv-er-ance  will  come." 
stopped  his  ears  and  ran,  Still  shout-ing  as  he  journeyed,"De-liv-er-ance  will  come." 
ev  -  er-last-ing  home.  And  shout-ed  loud, "Ho-san-na,  De-liv-er-ance  will  come!" 
o'er  the  dash-ing  foam.  And  joined  him  in  his  triumph, — De-liv-er-ance  has  come! 
race  which  he  had  run.    He    shout-ed  loud, "Ho-san-na,  De-liv-er-ance  has  come!" 


^^ 


:«=f=t 


I 


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Refrain 


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IVEifKAlJN  ^,      II  h         S 


p        ••-•     -0-     -•-•  -•--•-  I 

Thenpalmsof  vie -to- ry,  crowns  of  glo-ry,  Palms  of  vie -to- ry  I    shall  wear 
— p- 11— gzilizz  n  ^^— b- 


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143 


Rest  for  the  Weary 


William  Hunter 


J.  W.  DADMtIN 


m 


-b-ji 


^ 


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i^=*=tt 


--t=it 


1.  In    the  Christian's  home  in  glo  -  ry,  There  remains    a  land    of    rest; 

2.  He     is    fit  -  ting  up     my  man  -  sion,  Which  e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly  shall  stand, 

3.  Pain  and  sickness  ne'er  shall  en  -  ter,  Grief  nor  woe    my  lot  shall  share; 

4.  Death  it-self  shall  then  be  vanquished.  And  his  sting  shall  be  withdrawn; 


£ 


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There  my  Sav-ior's  gone   be-fore     me,       To     ful  -  fill    my  soul's  re-quest. 
For     my  stay  shall  not     be  tran  -  sient,     In     that  ho  -  ly,  hap  -  py  land. 
But,    in  that    ce  -  les  -  tial  cen  -  ter,        I        a  crown    of    life  shall  wear. 
Shout  for  glad-ness,  oh,     ye  ran  -  somed!  Hail  with  joy    the  ris  -  ing  morn. 


P 


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Chorus. 


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J.  p,p 


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tl-4-L^-i^ 


rt—i 


("There  is     rest       for   the  wear-y.         There  is    rest    for    the  wear-y, 
lOn    the     oth-er   side  of   Jor  -  dan,      In     the  sweet  fields  of    E  -  den, 


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There  is     rest       for     the  wear  -  y.  There    is    rest     for     you.  1 

Where  the  tree  of  life     is  blooming.  There    is    rest     for     you.  J     A-MEN. 


P  t:ilf-f^^f  f    fip    r|p:ill^ 


144 


Sweet  By  and  By 


S.  F.  Bennett 

1          t 

J.  P.  Webster 

1         k.        K 

^fe-w^ 

U— j'   J 

^=^-7^—^=1 

1       Ji   J'-hl— jT-iT- 

1.  There's  a 

2.  We     shall 

3.  To       oar 

land  that    is      fair  -  er    than 
sing    on    that  beau  -  ti   -  ful 
boun  -  ti  -  fal     Fa  -  ther     a  - 

day, 

shore 

bove, 

1 

^-3    LJ        J— J 

And    by  faith   we     can 

The    mel  -  o  -  di  -  ous 

We    will    of  -  fer     our 

,.     f     P^      ^     -f- 

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see       it      a  -  far;     For    the  Fa  -  tlier  waits  o  -  ver    the  way,     To    pre- 
songs  of    the  blest.  And  our  spir  -  its    shall  sor  -  row    no  more,     Not    a 
trib  -  ute    of   praise,  For    the  glo  -  ri  -  ous  gift     of    His  love,     And  the 


m-^—n^-t 


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by     and 


pare    ns      a  dwell  -  ing-place  there.  In   the  sweet 

sigh     for  the  bless  -  ing    of    rest. 

bless-ings  that  hal  -  low  our  days.  In     the  sweet 


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by,  We  shall  meet  on  that  beau  -  ti  -  ful  shore;  In   the 

by  and  by,  by  and  by, 


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sweet  by  and  by,  We  shall  meet  on  that  bean  -  ti  -  ful  shore. 

In  the  sweet  by  and  by, 

M.'^   -#--«-•  -P-   -P-   -P- 


^ES^ 


£: 


Copyright,  1910,  by  Joan  H.  Webster 


V'  ?  M    P    g  ^^     !^'    ''   ^^^P=^p 


fe: 


§ 


145 


The  Haven  of  Rest 


H.  L.  GlLMOUR 


--^ 


&i 


^ 


Geo.  D.  Moobe 


1 


i 


V 


1.  My    soul       in  sad     ex    -    ile    was  out 

2.  I       yield  -  ed  my  -  self        to     His  ten 

3.  The  song      of  my    soul,    since  the  Lord 

4.  How  pre  -  cious  the  thought  that    we  all 

5.  Oh,  come      to  the     Sav   -  ior,   He  pa  - 


SW 


-r-r—i 


on   life's    sea,  So 

■  der    em  -  brace,  And 

made  me    whole,  Has 

may    re  -  cline.  Like 

tient  -  ly      waits  To 

— p i J •—■ 


t'r  g  r  r  b- 


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TS-i- 


L)--i) 


bur-dened  with  sin  and  dis  -  trest.    Till    I  heard  a   sweet  voice  say-ing, 

faith  tak-inghold   of  the     Word,    My       fet-ters    fell     off,   and  I 

been  the    old  sto  -  ry  so      blest.     Of        Je  -  sus,  who'll  save  who-so- 

John  the    be-lov-ed  and    blest.     On       Je  -  sus' strong  arm,  where  no 

save   by    His  pow  -  er  di  -  vine;      Come,  an  -  chor  your  soul    in  the 


l^.  h     I 


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^^ 


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D.  S. — The     tem  -  pest  may  sweep  o'er  the 


^«= 


Fine. 


& 


te 


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2^^^^ 


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b^L) 


'Make  me  your  choice;"  And  I     en-tered  the  "Ha   -    ven    of  Kest!" 

an-choredmy    soul;        The    "Ha-ven  of    Rest"      is    my  Lord, 

ev    -    er    will   have        A        home  in  the  "Ha    -    ven    of  Rcstl" 

tem -pest  can  harm, —  Se  -   cure    in  the  "Ha    -    ven    of  Rest!" 

'Ha  -  ven    of     Rest,"     And    say,  "My  Be  -  lov    -    ed     is  mine." 


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wild,  storm-y      deep,         In         Je  -  sus      Fm    safe         ev  -er  -  more. 


n 


Chorus 

4- 


4U5. 


js{jji3ij.j-j.j4a|Ie 


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I've  anchored  my  soul  in  the  "Ha-ven  of  Rest, ' '  I'll  sail  the  wide  seas  no  more; 


Copyrisht,  1889.  by  John  J.  Hood.    Renewal,  H.  L.  Gilmour,  avfUSS 


146 

Mary  B.  C.  Sladb 


Footsteps  of  Jesus 


A.  B.  EVEBETT 


^^~rri=^ 


±; 


^=r 


1.  Sweet-ly,  Lord,  have  we  heard  Thee  call-ing,  Come,     fol  -  low     mel 

2.  Tho'  they  lead  o'er   the  cold,  dark  mountains,  Seek  -  ing    His   sheep; 

3.  If      they  lead  thro'  the    tern  -  pie     ho  -  ly,    Preach -ing    the    word; 

4.  If      Thy  way    and   its     sor-rows  shar-ing.  We         go     a  -  gain, 

5.  Then  at    last,  when  on    high    He   sees    as,    Our       jour-ney    done, 


'&h=^z 


-J^- 


'i?^ 


1^^ 


f^ 


^  J  J  /;  .^ 


-I — j^ 


»=f 


And  we     see  where  Thy  foot-prints  fall  -  ing  Lead     us  to 

Or       a  -  long    by     Si  -  lo  -  am's  foun-tains,  Help  -  ing  the 

6r      in  homes    of     the  poor    and    low  -  ly,  Serv  -  ing  the 

Up    the   slope    of     the  hill  -  side,  bear -ing  Our    cross  of 

We  will    rest  where  the  steps    of      Je  -  sos  End     at  His 


Thee, 
weak: 
Lord: 
pain: 
throne. 


m 


IE 


=^T 


rT=r 


'f=r 


Chords 


^ 


m 


Foot  -  prints   of       Je    -    sus,    that    make    the     path  -  way    glow; 


t^- 


■A 1 1— 


gy  • 


.Zfc 


1 


^m 


rr 


'  '  f 


a ' 


We    will    fol  -  low    the  steps  of      Je  -  sos  wher  -  e'er  they   go. 


# m ^i ^ — ^ 


^^m 


^4-4-*--M^=J=J^^ 


§      ^      * 


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Used  by  permission  of  R.  M.  Mclntosb,  owner  of  Ckipyiigbt 


147 


There  is  Power  in  the  Blood 


L.  E.  J. 


L.  E.  Jones 


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1^ 


1.  Would  you  be  free  from  the  bar  -  den  of  sin?  There's  pow'r  in  the  blood, 

2.  Would  you  be  free  from  your  pas-sion  and  pride? There's  pow'r  in  the  blood! 

3.  Would  you  be  whit  -  er,  much  whiter  than  snow?  There's  pow'r  in  the  blood,' 

4.  Would  you  do  serv-ice    for  Je-sus  your  King?  There's  pow'r  in  the  blood! 


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pow'r  in 

pow'r  in 

pow'r  in 


the  blood;  Would  you  o'er  e    -  vil    a  vie  -  to  -  ry  win?  There's 

the  blood;  Come    for    a  cleans-ing  to  Cal  -  va-17's  tide;  There's 

the  blood;    Sin-stains  are  lost     in    its  life -giv-ing  flow;  There's 

the  blood;  Would  you  live  dai  -  ly  His  prais-es    to  sing?  There's 


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won  -  der-ful  pow'r  in  the  blood.  There  is  pow'r,      pow'r,  Wonder-working  pow'r 

there  is 


Won -der-work-ing  pow'r  In    the  pre  -  cious  blood  of 


the  Lamb. 

■(2- 


A -MEN. 


Copyright,  1899.  by  H.  L.  Gilpiour.  Wenonah.  N.  J.    Used  by  permission 


148 


A  Sinner  Like  Me 


Charles  J.  Butler 


C.  J.  Butler 


^ 


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1.  I     was  once    far  a  -  way    from  the  Sav  -  ior,  And  as 

2.  I  wan    -  dered    on       in     the  dark  -  ness,  Not    a 

3.  And  then,    in  that  dark,   lone  -  ly  hoar, A 

4.  I  lis  -  tened,  and    lo!     'twas  the  Sav  -  ior  That  was 

5.  I  then    ful  -  ly    trust  -  ed     in  Je  -  sas,  And 

6.  No  Ion  -  ger  in    dark  -  ness  I'm  walk  -  ing,  For    the 

7.  And  when  life's  jour  -  ney      is  o   -  ver,  And 


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vile     as     a      sin-ner  could  be; 

ray  of    light  could    I  see, 

voice  whispered  sweet-ly     to  me, 

speak-ing  so    kind-ly       to  me;. 

0  what  a     joy  came  to  me!. 
light    is    now  shin -ing  on  me,. 

1  the  dear  Sav  -  ior  shall  see, . 


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I  won  -  dered  if 

And  the  thouglit  filled  my 
Say -ing,  Christ    the   Re- 
I  cried,    I'm  the 

My  heart         was 

And       now      un  -  to 
I'll        praise  Him  for- 


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Christ  the  Re  -  deem 
heart  with  sad  - 
deem-er  has  pow  - 
chief  of  sin  - 
filled  with  His  prais  ■ 
oth  -  ers  I'm  tell  - 
ev  -    er  and     ev  - 


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■  er  Could  save    a    poor  sin  -  ner  like 

ness,  There's  no  hope  for    a     sin  -  ner  like 

er  To       save     a    poor  sin  -  ner  like 

ners.  Thou  canst  save  a    poor  sin  -  ner  like 

es  For      sav  -  ing    a     sin  -  ner  like 

ing    How  He  saved  a    poor  sin  -  ner  like 

er,  For     sav  -  ing     a     sin  -  ner  like 


me. 
me. 
me. 
me. 
me. 
me. 
me. 


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149 


Wondrous  Love 


Author  unknown 


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1.  What  won-drous  love    is 

2.  When    I      was    sink-ing 

3.  Ye       wing  -  ed      ser  -  aphs, 

4.  Ye      friends  of       Zi  -  on's 

5.  And    when  from  death  I'm 

f^.  ^  . — g-^    8        ^ f^ m-^ 

this! 
down, 

fly, 

King, 
free, 

1 

* — i- 

0        my 
Sink-ing 
Bear  the 
Join  the 
I'll    sing 

s       u 

— (S — 

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soul! 
down, 
news, 
praise, 
on, 

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0 

Sink 

Bear 

Join 

I'll 

my 
-ing 
the 
the 
sing 

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soul! 
down! 
news; 
praise; 
on; 

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What  wondrous  love  is      this!    0     my  soul!  What  won-drous  love  is    this. 
When   I    was  sink-ing  down,  Sinking  down.  When    I    was  sink-ing  down. 
Ye      wing-ed   ser-aphs,   fly.     Bear  the  news:  Ye     wing-ed    ser-aphs,  fly. 
Ye    friends  of    Zi- on's  King,  Join  the  praise:  Ye   friends  of    Zi -on's  King, 
And  when  from  death  I'm  free,   I'll  sing  on:    And  when  from  death  Fm  free. 


That  caused  the    Lord  of    bliss       To    send  this  pre  -  cious  peace  To    my 
Be  -  neath  God's  right-eons  frown,  Christ  laid  a-  side  His  crown.  For  my 
Like    com  -  ets    thro'  the   sky,       Fill   vast    e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty       With  the 
With  hearts  and  voi  -  ces  sing.      And  strike  each  tune-ful  string.  In    His 
I'll      sing    and  joy  -  ful     be,        And  thro'   e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty,      I'll  sing 


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soul,     To     my     soul!  To       send  this  pre  -  cious  peace    To    my 

soul.     For    my     soul,  Christ  laid    a  -  side   His    crown   For  my 

news.  With  the    ii.^ws.  Fill      vast     e  -  ter  -  ni  -   ty        With  the 

praise.  In     His  praise.  And  strike  each  tune-ful  string.  In     His 

on,       I'll    sing     on.  And    thro'    e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty,       I'll  sing 

:i — r- 


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soul, 
news, 
praise, 
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150 

Fanny  J.  Crosbt 


Blessed  Assurance 


Mrs.  J.  P.  Enapp 


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1.  Bless-ed  as-sur  -  ance,  Je-sus    is     mine!    Oh,  what  a    fore -taste  of 

2.  Per -feet  sub-mis  -  sion,  per-fect  de  -light,     Vi-sions  of    rap  -  ture  now 

3.  Per -feet  sub-mis  -  sion,  all    is     at     rest,      I      in    my  Sav  -  ior     am 


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vine!    Heir   of    sal  -  va  -  tion,  pur-chase  of  God, 

sight;  An  -  gels  de- scend-ing,  bring  from  a  -  bove 

blest;   Watching  and  wait  -  ing,  look  -  ing  a  -  bove, 


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Born  of  His  Spir  -  it,  washed  in  His    blood. 

Ech  -  oes   of  mer  -  cy,  whis-pers  of     love.    This  is  my  sto  -  ry,  this  is 


Filled  with  His  goodness,  lost  in  His    love. 


my 


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song,  Prais-ing  my  Sav  -  ior    all  the  day    long;    This  is   my  sto  -  ry, 

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this    is     my      song,  Prais-ing  my  Sav  -  ior       all    the  day    long. 


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Jesus,  I  My  Cross  Have  Taken 


Henry  F.  Lyte 


From  Mozart 


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1.  Je  -   sus,   I     my  cross  have  ta  -  ken,  All    to  leave,  and  fol  -  low  Thee; 

2.  Let     the  world  de-spise  and  leave  me,  They  have  left  my  Sav  -  ior,  too; 

3.  Man  may  troub-le  and    dis  -  tress  me,  'Twill  but  drive  me  to     Thy  breast; 

4.  Haste  thee  on  from  grace  to    glo  -  ry,  Armed  by  faith,  and  winged  byprayer; 


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Des  -  ti  -  tute,  de-spised,  for-sa  -  ken, 
Hu  -  man  hearts  and  looks  de  -  ceive  me; 
Life  with  tri  -  als  hard  may  press  me, 
Heav'n's  e-ter  -  nal  day's  be  -  fore  thee, 

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Thou,  from  hence,  my  all  shalt  be: 
Thou  art  not,  like  man,  un-true; 
Heav'n  will  bring  me  sweet-er  rest. 
God's  own  hand  shall  guide  thee  there. 


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Per  -  ish  ev  -  'ry    fond  am  -  bi  -  tion, 
And,  while  Thou  shalt  smile  up-on    me, 
0        'tis   not    in    grief  to  harm  me, 
Soon  shall  close  thy  earth-ly    mis  -  sion, 


All  I've  sought,  and  hoped,  and  known; 
God    of    wis -dom,  love,  and  might, 
WhUe  Thy  love  is     left     to    me; 
Swift  shall  pass  thy  pil  -  grim  days, 


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Yet     how  rich  is    my  con  -  di-tion,  God  and  Heav'n  are  still  my  own! 

Foes  may  hate ,  and  friends  may  shun  me ;  Show  Thy  face ,  and  all  is  bright. 

0     'twere  not  in   joy  to  charm  me.  Were  that  joy  unmixed  with  Thee. 

Hope  shall  change  to  glad  fru  -  i  -  tion.  Faith  to  sight,  and  prayer  to  praise.  A-MEN. 


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152 


The  Home  Over  There 


D.  W.  C.  Huntington 


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TULLius  C.  O'Kanb 


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1.  0  think  of  the  home  o  -  ver  there,  By   the  side    of    the  riv  -  er   of 

2.  0  think  of  the  friends  o  -  ver  there,  Who  be -fore    as  the  jour-ney  have 

3.  My  Sav  -  ior   is  now    o  -  ver  there,  There  my  kin-dred  and  friends  are  at 

4.  I'll  soon  be    at  home    o  -  ver  there.  For  the  end   of    my  jour-ney  I 


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light,  Where  the  saints,  all    im  -  mor  -  tal   and  fair,  Are 

trod.  Of  the  songs  that  they  breathe  on  the  air,  In  their 

rest;  Then  a  -  way  from  my  sor  -  row  and  care.  Let  me 

see;  Man-y    dear    to    my  heart,    o  -  ver  there.  Are 

0  -  ver  there, 


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robed  in  their  garments  of  white, 
home  in    the  pal  -  ace  of  God. 
fly      to    the  land  of    the  blest, 
watch-ing  and  wait-ing  for  me. 

J     0  -  ver  there. 


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0  -  ver  there,  o  -  ver 

0  -  ver  there,  o  -  ver 

0- ver  there,  o  -  ver 

0  -  ver  there,  o  -  ver 

0- ver  there. 


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think  of  the  friends  o  - 
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The  Home  Over  There 


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0  -  ver  there,  o-ver  there,  0  think  of  the  home  o-  ver  there. 
0  -  ver  there,  o-ver  there,  0  think  of  the  friends  o-ver  there. 
0  -  ver  there,  o-ver  there.  My  Sav  -  ior  is  now  o  -  ver  there. 
0  -  ver  there,  o-ver  there,  I'll  soon  be  at  home  o  -  ver  there. 


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153 


Why  Do  You  Wait? 


G.  F.  R. 


Geo.  F.  Root,  by  per. 


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1.  Why  do  you  wait,  dear  broth-er, 

2.  What  do  you  hope, dear  broih-er, 

3.  Do    you  not  feel,  dear  broth-er, 

4.  Why  do  you  wait,  dear  broth-er, 


i* 


Oh,  why  do  you  tar  -  ry    so    long?  Your 
To   gain  by    a    fur-ther  de  -  lay?  There's 
HisSpir-it  now  striv-ing  with-in?     Oh, 
The  har-vest  is    pass-ing    a  -  way;  Your 


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Sav  -  ior  is  wait  -  ing 

no    one  to  save  you 

why  not  ac-cept  His 

Sav  -  ior  is  long-ing 


to  give  you  A       place  in  His  sane- ti- fied  throng, 

but  Je-sus,  There's  no  oth-er  way  but  His  way. 

sal-va  -  tion,  And  throw  off  your  bur-den  of    sin? 

to  bless  you.  There's  danger  and  death  in  de  -  lay. 


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Why    not?    why 


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not?   Why   not  come  to   Him   now? 


now? 


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154 


His  Way  With  Thee 


C.  S,  N 


Cyrus  S.  Nusbaum 


D      '     '      '  P 

1.  Would  you  live  for  Je  -  sus,  and  be  al-ways  pure  and  good?  Would  you  walk  with 

2.  Would  you  have  Him  make  you  free,  and  fol-low  at  His  call?  Would  you  know  the 

3.  Would  you  in  His  king-dom  find  a  place  of  con-stant  rest?  Would  you  prove  Him' 

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Him  with  -  in  the  nar-row  road?  Would  you  have  Him  bear  your  burden,  car  -  ry 
peace  that  comes  by  giv-ing  all?  Would  you  have  Him  save  you,  so  that  you  need 
true    in  prov  -  i  -  den- tial test?  Would  you  in  Hisserv-ice  la  -  bor   al-ways 


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all  your  load?  Let  Him  have  His  way  with  thee. 

nev  -  er  fall?  Let  Him  have  His  way  with  thee.  His  pow'r  can  make  you  what  yoa 

at  your  best?  Let  Him  have  His  way  with  thee. 


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ought  to  be;  His  blood  can  cleanse  your  heart  and  make  you  free;  His  love  can  fill  your 


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soul,  and  you  will  see  'Twasbest  for  Him  to  have  His  way  with  thee.   A -men. 


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Copyright,  1899,  by  H.  L.  Gilmouc.  Wenonah,  N.  J- 


155 


He  Ufted  Me 


Chablotte  G.  Homer 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel 


^i;jj.ji:ji.jiij;jiiii.i 


1.  In     lov  -  ing-kind-ness    Je  -  sus  came  My    soul  in    mer  -  cy    to  re-claim, 

2.  He  called  me  long  be  -  fore    I  heard,  Be  -  fore  my  sin-ful  heart  was  stirred, 

3.  His  brow  was  pierced  with  many  a  thorn.  His  hands  by  era  -  el  nails  were  torn, 

4.  Now  on    a    high  -  er  plane  I  dwell.  And  with  my  soul     I  know  'tis  well; 


^ 


•;  M  !••  g 


; ; ). ,; 


ttrt\:i  c:i 


p  p  r 


And  from  the  depths  of  sin  and  shame  Thro'  grace  He  lift  -  ed  me 

But    when  I  took  Him  at  His  word,    For-giv'n  He  lift  -  ed  me 

When  from  my  guilt  and  grief,  forlorn.   In    love   He  Uft  -  ed  me 
Yet     how  or  why,   I    can-not  tell.  He  should  have  lift  -  ed 


me. 


m 


rr 


^J. 


A 


tfc=tt 


^m 


He  lift-ed  me. 


i 


Chorus. 


T^^ 


m 


tw-tL 


9 H      ^ 


m 


From  sink-ing  sand  He    lift  -  ed  me,  With  ten-der  hand  He    lift  -  ed  me, 


m 


P    p 


m 


h 


t 


=^=^ 


^ 


P  ■  P    M 


t 


it=ti 


t=te 


\)J  P  I — h 


3:  :  , 


Jitzt 


? 


^ 


^ 


i 


^E 


a 


^ 


From  shades  of  night  to  plains  of  light,  0  praise  His  name,  He  lifted  me!    A-MEN. 


^ 


l=>    p:   I  1-^ 


0        0        0 


»** 


#^1PPll 


ti: 


tt=ti 


P= 


p-P  p  'p  p  I    p  'p  p  j>-"r  f 

Copyriebt,  1905.  by  Cbas.  M.  Alexander.    International  Copyriebt  secured 


156 

F.  H.  Rowley 


^ 


i 


I  Will  Sing  the  Wondrous  Story 

Peter  P.  Bilborn 


^—t^r 


3t 


•«--5f 


m 


±« 


f 


i±=r 


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t 

1.  I     will  sing  the  won-droussto  -  ry    Of      the  Christ  who  died  for  me, 

2.  I     was  lost,  but   Je  -  sus  found  me,  Found  the  sheep  that  went  a -stray, 
3.1    was  bruised,  but  Je  -  sus  healed  me;  Faint  was     I    from  many  a    fall; 

4.  Days  of  dark-ness  still  come  o'er   me,  Sor  -  row 's  paths  I    oft  -  en  tread, 

5.  He  will  keep  me  till  the    riv  -  er    Rolls  its    wa  -  ters  at    my  feet; 

"•  f  f  •  f . .   f  *■*  ------- 


f- 


m 


i 


l'^     D      li 


v—^ 


I       ri   ^-LJ-^zzt; 


^i^P 


S3EEJ 


T 


How    He    left      His  home  in  glo  -  ry   For    the  cross     of   Cal  -  va  -  ry. 
Threw  His  lov  -  ing  arms  a-round  me.  Drew  me  back      in  -  to    His  way. 
Sight  was  gone,    and  fears  possessed  me.  But    He  freed     me  from  them  all. 
But    the    Sav  -   ior  still    is  with    me;  By    His  hand    I'm  safe  -  ly     led. 
Then  He'll  bear     me  safe- ly     o  -  ver,  Where  the  loved  ones  I    shall  meet. 


4=- 


I 


e^ 


fefci 


^i>-p — b 


b        P  g^ 


I  P         'X 


1 — D    0    b 


Chorus 


:t=t=lT 


-fr-ft- 


^§13: 


■G>- 


*..>  sP    'I      ^- "'  P 

Yes,  I'll    sing the  won-drous    sto 

Yes,  I'll  sing 


-# — ft- 


ry         Of     the 

the  won-drous  sto  -  ry 

r  r  f 


t^ 


^»    ip     li: 


■q.|»    ^zLzazzji 


J2^ 


V    ;i  u 


b   P    V  p- 


^ 


^^^ 


^-^#-#^-^^3=^^ 


f-^^^pg=p=5 


P    t^    P    t^ ^'p    b  b"  b  P    ^   ^'^^" — "^b    b) 

Christ ....  who  died  for  me, Sing  it    with  ....  the  saints  in 

Of  the  Christ  who  died  for  me,  Sing  it  with 


t: 


I 


-#-^«-^- 


ifcfc 


t^ 


^^-.^^H-3:*: 


b-P— b-u 


P     gj   P 


"T^IT 


fel: 


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P 


yzi^ 


^ 


-m-i- 


m 


-*— # 


glo 


the  saints  in  g 


i 


£ 


rv,      I 
glo  -  ry, 


Gath-ered  by thecrys-tal    sea. 


r-^riT 


rath-ered  by 


the  crvs-tal  sea. 


^^ 


tne  crys-tai 

MM 


I 


fei 


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-^J— b~P    b  P    d 

Words  and  Music  Copyrisbt^  1887  by  Ira  D.  Saokey.  Keuewal  1914  by  P.  P-  Bilborp 


157 


He's  a  Wonderful  Savior  to  Me 


Virgil  P.  Brock 


Blanche  Kerr  Brock 


P=^ 


^^^:^^iE^^^^: 


4M^ 


1.  I      was  lost  in    sin    bat  Je-sas  res-cued  me,  He's  a  won-der-fnl  Sav-ior  to 

2.  He's  a  Friend  so  true,  so  pa-tient  and  so  kind,  He's  a  won-der-ful  Sav-ior  to 

3.  He    is   al -ways  near  to  com-fort  and  to  cheer,  He's  a  won-der-ful  Sav-ior  to 

4.  Dearer  grows  the  love  of  Je-sus  day  by  day,  He's  a  won-der-ful  Sav-ior  to 

-|— '      «««««.       -F-   -^ 


-L^L  '»  L^E 


1^4  P_p: 


•p— tr-p— p— 1      tr-p-n5~p-| — D~r-t7 


n    h 

1 

h     h     h     h 

N 

y  lP      \                               ^     h 

J             "^ 

J               m       m      1* 

0              1 

/    b  h                                        r)      n 

1                     *  * 

J 

•      «      ^      •^      r 

i.r      0 

^>^^d-h— 

t     i 

-0 0 — — •^ •' — 

-  0    0    J— J    ^    m—^~A 

me; 
me; 
me; 
me; 

So 

^  — 

won- 

^ 

der- 

full 

• 

—0 — • — ^0 • — 

I  was  bound  by  fear 
Ev-'ry-thing  I    need 
He  for-gives  my  sins. 
Sweeter  is    His  grace 

p       f        »         m        -t 

•-' (— 

but    Je-sus  set  me  free, 

in    Him  I    al-ways  find 

He  dries  my  ev-'ry  tear, 

while  pressing  on  my  way, 

_^         ^    -P-  hm      m     -»- 

P 
He's  a 
He's  a 
He's  a 
He's  a 

"P"  h« 

fe):,t>  ^>- — 

1*       0 

»          P          P  • 

^ 

'^     b      ^ — ^ — 1 

-^-MS— 

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i 


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Chorus 


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Sd= 


:t5=^=^ 


:f5: 


:p=il: 


-p — p-"-p-p— t^ 


P— P- 


won  -  der  -  ful  Sav  -  ior 


^^ 


t^ 


L)   J    [;    P 

to    me For  He's  a  won  -  der  -  ful 

So  won-der-ful! 


-•^  ^     TIP 

=^NJ/ .   f        'W- ^r^ ^ 


-p— P— U: 


B^ 


-^ 


P=P=P 


^^^=S 


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I^tto 


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3E^8^^^ 


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.^_^ 


r  pp  r 

Sav-ior  to  me.  He's  a  won-der-ful  Sav-ior  to   me; 

,  won-der-ful!  _  ,  ,  won-der-full 


I  was 


m. 


lost    in    sin,  but  Je-sas  took  me  in.  He's  a  won-der-ful  Sav  -  ior  to 


me. 


5=P= 


saE 


^ 


^p=p=^ 


^ 


Et-pll4-^ 


S 


^E^ 


Copyright,  IdlS,  by  Homer  A,  Rodeheaver.    International  Copyright  secured 


158 


He  Keeps  Me  Singing 


L.  B.  B. 


L.  B.  Bridgers 


te^fe^^fe^feN 


h ,  h    ^ 


^ 


^^H—i 


^ 


li^i3^-f-J-j 


r 

1.  There's  within  my  heart  a   mel  -  o  -  dy  Je  -  sus  whis-pers  sweet  and  low, 

2.  All    my  life  was  wrecked  by  sin  and  strife,  Dis-cord  filled  my  heart  with  pain, 

3.  Feast -ing  on    the  rich-es    of  His  grace,  Resting 'neath  His  shelt'ring  wing, 

4.  Tho'  sometimes  He  leads  thro'  waters  deep,  Tri  -  als  fall    a  -  cross  the  way, 

5.  Soon  He's  com-ing  back  to  wel-come  me  Far  be  -  yond  the  star  -  ry  sky; 


^w:^^4  ^       ^       ^       ^       ^       ^    I-*       *       f^ 


i 


m 


rrr^TTM^ 


D     D     V     a  =t 


^-^h:    *^    ^     i 


i 


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-2^ 


8     J     J— 8—^ 


.-^ 


^ 


H^ 


Fear  not,  I  am  with  thee,  peace,  be  still.    In    all    of  life's  ebb  and  flow. 
Je  -  sus  swept  across  the  broken  strings,  Stirred  the  slumb'ring  chords  again. 
Al-wayslook-ing  on    His  smil  -  ing  face.  That  is  why    I  shoot  and  sing. 
Tho'  sometimes  the  path  seems  rough  and  steep,  See  His  footprints  all  the  way. 
I  shall  wing  my  flight  to  worlds  un-known,  I  shall  reign  with  Him  on  high. 


feH r  r  '~^r—h\ r  r  r  \:  t  t  ;  :  t  ^m 

»b    i«     '•     |«     i«     '' — kl  I*     f     P    I  i''     ['     i>     b     I      I     IH-    ' 


I  I  \)  I  '   I    I   I    I 


f 


i 


^ 


Chorus. 


t 


i 


H 


5ES 


^=^ 


Je  -  sus,    Je  -  sus,     Je 


^m 


sus, —      Sweet -est  name  I       know, 


m^ 


m 


±6= 


i^EsN 


i 


i 


-^h^^ 


*  ^  j^. 


22112 


Fills  my  ev  -  'ry  long  -  ing.  Keeps  me  sing-ing  as      I      go. 


^^u. : : 


*  '      m      ^      P 

*  »      g      »      ^ 


t5'-s- 


A-MEN. 


1 


^ 


rf 


l>       l>       I?       P 


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CopyriKht,  1910.  by  L.  B.  Bridgers.    Robert  H.  Coleman,  owner 


159 

J,  p.  s. 


:i 


^. 


Saved,  Saved! 


J.  P.  SCHOLFrELD 


ft 


i 


t 


p     izi. 


^ 


-•-*- 


& 


who   is     all        to  me,....        His 

ev-'ry     sin       and         harm,.         Se- 
y    and    all         a     -     lone,...         In 


tnrm 


}iril±2i 


U 

1.  I've  found     a 

2.  He    saves    me 

3.  When  poor  and 

-I- 


_    0 
friend 
from 
need    - 


H «-; 1 [—H i *-i F ^- 

I .         I  j— «- 1^ — — j—         I         ^  .         I — 3 — «- 


=^-fr 


:J: 


It l-TTl      h 


-0- — •-= — 0-^ 


WiiWtruW^^ 


^^ 


J  f  .•S.JLJL 


-=1— =i- 


Lrrp-Tr'CrTJT 

I  love  to  tell  how  He 
I'm  lean-ing  strong  on  His 
Come  un  -  to        me        and  I'll 


love  is  ev  -  er  true; 
cures  my  soul  each  day; 
love    He    said    to         me,. 


m 


'j^^^^=t- 


:^: 


-Q-*- 


-*-r- 


:^- 


=:|=f: 


i  '■  i  ^    ^ 


-X 


S 


* 


-•-i- 


U     U     u  U 

lift  -  ed         me....    And  what  His  grace  can  do  for      yoa.  .  . 

might-y           arm;..    I       know  He'll  guide  me  all  the      way... 

lead    yoQ         home,    To     live  with    me      e    -  ter  -  nal  -  ly."... 

J \ A 1       I-     I.  ..-  I     J^_l 


)t6 


t- 


r=* 


=t 


^ 


^ 


X- 


Chorus. 


-i- 


"T" 


izfe 


:&=4? 


-^4^ 


:^t^=4 


JM- 


« 


-li— 


-g — *y~r^ 


S: 


=S 


IS 


Saved  ....     by  Hispow'rdi-vine,    Saved  ....      to  new  life  sub-lime! 

Saved  by  His  pow'r,  Saved  to  new  life, 


t 


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:r 


T^iSL±± 


s 


^t=?=p= 


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P^ 


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^ 


:& 


r2Y. 


4i_^ 


i 


i 


-•-j- 


i 


-sHr 


'    p    u    b 

Life  now  is  sweet  and  my    joy  is  com-plete,  For  I'm  Saved,  saved,  saved! 


I 


Tb->- 


jj->-r 


=^ 


I)    p    i> 


=^^^ 


s*-^ 


p    p    b    p    P' 

Copyright.  1911,  by  Robert  H.  Coleman 


160 


True-Hearted,  Whole-Hearted 


Frances  R.  Havergal 


Geo.  C.  S'KBBiNa 


I 


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ii^^fe^ 


i^&EB^!^S^ 


—a — ^ 


# 


ft* 


^ 


1.  True-hearted, whole-hearted, faith-ful  and  loy  -  al,     King  of  onr  lives,  by  Thy 

2.  True-hearted, whole-hearted,  full-  est  al  -  le-giance  Yielding  henceforth  to  oar 

3.  True-hearted,  whole-hearted,  Sav  -  ior  all  -  glo-rious!  Take  Thy  great  pow-er  and 


«^i^^l 


id,  oav  -  lor  all  -  gio-rious!  lake  iny  great  po 

— h»      » » — •-* — •— =r  L  .  ^ — i — t — 


i 


=^ 


HH^ 


■m'  *i     *^ 


grace  we  will    be;      Un-der  the  standard  ex  -  alt  -  ed    and  roy  -  al,  Strong  in  Thy 
glo  -  ri  -  ous  King;   Val-iant  en-deav-or  and  lov  -  ing  o-be-dience.  Free  -  ly  and 
reign  there  a  -  lone,    0  -  ver  our  wills  and  af-fec-tions  vic-to-rious.   Free  -  ly  sor- 


k 


:r=r 


-*-#- 


— »- 


-•-^— »-^-^ 


=p= 


-V- 


CnoBus 


^^^^^m^^^^ 


strength  we  will  bat-tie  for    Thee.     Peal  out  the  watch-word!  si  -  lence  it  nev-erl 

joy  -  ous  -  ly  now  would  we  bring. 

ren-dered  and  whol-ly  Thine  own.       Peal  :ut  the  watch- word!     si-lenceit  nev-erl 

<*)♦,    i      -p — * — r     I      I — hS— g^r^. »— »— »— P*-'— »  -    ' 


1 


=p= 


5E 


^^=P=g=^= 


=w=P=P= 


^^fe 


1 — P- 


fi=tj=fi: 


3r|^t=|e|±=i=i=i 


■•— 


^ 


i±i±i|H 


m 


Song    of  oar  spir-its,   re  -  joic    -    ing  and    free;       Peal  oat  the  watch -word! 
Song  of  our  spir-its,  re-joic-ing  and     free;  Peal  out  the  watch-word! 

M.   JL.   .m.    JL. 

r  r  r  P'r 


ju^i 


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M 


'f    ,     -g-  -T-  T-Jz^J^z 


i 


^  ^'\>   D~T 


r-^n^-r 


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ifc^-:^ 


^P=g 


I^Tlr 


s^^^^i^^^ 


loy    -  al  for  -  ev  -  er,      Kin^    of  oar  lives,  by  Thy  grace  we  will  be 

loy  -  al    for  -  ev  -  er,           King  of    our  lives,    by  Thy  grace  we  wifl    be. 

Jtu     ^.     J^      M..  I 

f-  !:•  -i-^f::  -f-   , r  r  r  .r   t  ^  T-  T 


g^ 


u  '  b 


»-=—»- 


■*- 


^-^^-^ 


♦-S- 


Copyric.L.  ^^.u.  by  Geo.  O.  Stebbiaa.     lioBewul.     Uopc  Pubiiabing  Co.,  owner 


161 


He  Hideth  My  Soul 


Fanny  J.  Crosbt 

M     Allegretto 


WM.  J.  KiP.EPATRICK 


h.   j^  n  1 


W 


I=t5=:^: 


fcit?: 


W^ i-        n     T) P h K 

Wv-v^'  lit    Jyi3 


^^E^a 


8=r 


1.  A      won-der-fal  Sav  -  ior    is      Je  -  sus  my  Lord,    A    won  -  der-ful 

2.  A      won  -  der  -  ful  Sav  -  ior    is      Je  -  sus  my  Lord,    He  tak  -  eth  my 

3.  With  num  -  ber  -  less  bless-ings  each  mo  -  ment  He  crowns,  And  filled  with  His 

4.  When  clothed  in  His  brightness,  transport-ed     I     rise      To  meet  Him  in 


^0 ;  I  ;^^=|^£=f^=t 


-r    r   t- 

-»- — » •- 


b      :i    P" 


.0-1 — -»- 


l^     b    D 


fc#=^=i 


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^~J^^g=^ 


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:t5: 


4±=5=r 


i=s=^ 


8=S=i 


T 


« 


Sav -ior   to     me.    He  hid  -  eth  my  soul   in  the    cleft  of   the  rock,  Where 

bur  -  den  a  -  way.  He  hold -eth  me  up,  and  I     shall  not   be  moved,  He 

full  -  ness  di  -  vine,  I  sing    in  my  rap-ture,  oh,     glo  -  ry    to    God    For 

clouds  of  the    sky.    His  per-fectsal- va-tion,His  won-der-ful  love,    I'll 

-#-         -^*  .  .  -^.      -(«-      Hit. 


m 


^— r 


i=t: 


U     p     f 


=P      ^     D     D  -b— P= 


-»-* — • — » — • •- 


Chorus 


#=45: 


i±33^ 


:fc 


d: 


f3r 


1 


riv  -  ers  of  pleas-ure   I      see. 

giv  -  eth  me  strength  as  my  day.    He  hid-eth  my  soul  in  the  cleft  of  the  rock 

such   a    Ee-deem-er    as  mine! 

shout  with  the  mil -lions  on  high. 


:J±J: 


]^=^g=g=i:   a  ••i 


t 


=!«=t 


p  b  I)  r 


p   b 


i 


Irt: 


:fc=l5: 


A-^ 


A-^ 


T'  h  r> 


a 


It 


r 


s^ 


r 


If 


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-»-*- 


• — •- 


8-  -#-  -•- 

That  shadows  a  dry,  thirst-y  land;  He  hid-eth  my  life  in  the  depths  of  His  love. 


tr-g-tr-r 


And  cov  -ers  me  there  with  His  hand,  And  cov  -  ers  me  there  with  His  hand. 


V— b^- 


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a 


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U    '-^     t)    P     l:)  b    P 

Copyright,  1918.  by  Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick.    Renewal.    Hope  Publishing  Co..  owners 


r 


F=E 


162 


Tell  Me  the  Story  of  Jesus 


Fanny  J.  Crosby 


Jno.  R.  Gweney 


^^^ 


P=^ 


I:  I*     I:  < 


«^ 


Of 


1.  Tell  me  the  sto  -  ry    of    Je  -  sas,  Write  on  my  heart  ev-'ry  word; 

2.  Fast-in^    a -lone    in    the  des  -  ert,  Tell     of  the  days  that  are  past, 

3.  Tell  of  the  cross  where  they  nailed  Him,  Writh-ing  in  an-gaish  and  pain; 


C^ 


:p=tt 


tJ=tt 


-te" to: 


:t=t: 


i: 


S=b:^ 


n(2- 


to: 


— D— ^-1 — 15— r- 

Cho. — TeM    me    the  sto  -  ry    of    Je  -  sus,  Write   on  my  heart  ev  -  Wy  word; 


j>-.fi-L4 


Fine 


1 


±!=fc 


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* 


?=^ 


^^=% 


-0-!—0- 


IT^ 


1^ 


Tell  me  the  sto  -  ry  most   pre  -  cioas,  Sweet-est  that  ev  -  er  was  heard. 
How  for  onr  sins    He   was  tempt  -  ed,    Yet    was  tri-nm-phant  at    last. 
Tell  of  the  grave  where  they  laid  Him,  Tell  how  He  liv  -  eth    a  -  gain. 


.<Z- 


m 


?=^^=*=t= 


=P=0: 


\ D— J- 


-42- 


■-^- 


^- 


-tr-^-t 


TeU    me    the  sto  -  ry  most  pre  -  cious,  Sweet  -  est  that  ev  -    er  was  heard. 


N-fr- 


P=^ 


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Tell  how  the  an  -  gels,  in  cho  -  ras,  Sang  as  they  welcomed  His  birth, 
Tell  of  the  years  of  His  la  -  bor.  Tell  of  the  sor  -  row  He  bore, 
Love    in  that  sto  -  ry    so    ten  -  der,    Clear  -  er  than  ev  -  er     I     see: 


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"Glo  -  ry    to  God    in   the  high  -  est!  Peace  and  good  ti- dings  to     earth. 
He     was  de-spised  and  af-flict  -  ed,  Home-less,  de  -  ject-ed  and   poor. 
Stay,  let  me  weep  while  yon  whis  -  per,  Love  paid  the  ran-som  for    me. 


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Copyright,  1907.  by  L.  E.  Sweney.     Renewal.    Homer  A.  Rodeheaver,  owner 
Copyright,  1917,  by  Homer  A.  Rodeheaver 


163 


I  Walk  With  the  King 


James  Rowe 


B.  D.  ACKLEY 


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1.  In     sor  -  row    I    wan-dered,  my    spir  -  it     op  -  prest,  But  now    I     am 

2.  For  years  in    the    fet  -  ters    of      sin     I    was  bound,  The  world  could  not 

3.  0     soul  near  de-spair    in    the    low-lands  of   strife,  Look  up    and   let 


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hap  -  py — se  -    cure  -  ly      I      rest;    From  morn  -  ing  till    eve  -  ning  glad 

help    me — no      com  -  fort     I    found;  But  now    like  the  birds    and    the 

Je  -  sus  come     in  -  to    your  life;    The  joy      of  sal  -  va  -  tion     to 


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car  -  ols     I    sing.    And  this    is    the 
sunbeams  of  spring,  I'm    free  and    re  - 
you  He  would  bring — Come  in  -  to   the 


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rea  -  son —  I  walk  with  the  King, 
joic-ing — I  walk  with  the  King, 
sun  -  light  and  walk  with  the  King. 


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I  walk  with  the  King,  hal-le  -  lu  -  jah! 


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I  walk  with  the  King,  praise  His  name! 


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No  lon-ger  I  roam,  my  soul  fa-ces  home,  I  walk  and  I  talk  with  the  King. 


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Copyrierht,  1915,  by  Homer  A.  Rodebeaver.    International  Copyright  secured 


164 

C.  A.M. 


In  The  Garden 


C.  AcsTtN  Miles 


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1.  I    come  to    the  gar -den  a  -  lone,  While  the  dew    is    still  on  the 

2.  He  speaks, and  the  sound  of  His    voice  Is        so  sweet  the  birds  hush  their 

3.  I'd  stay  in    the  gar  -  den  with  Him  Tho'   the  night  a  -  round  me  be 


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ros    -    es,      And  the  voice     I  hear,   Fall  -  ing    on       my  ear,  The 
sing  -  ing,      And  the    mel  -  o  -  dy      That  He    gave     to     me,    With- 
fall  -   ing,      But  He   bids     me  go;     Thro' the  voice     of    woe    His 


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And   He  walks  with  me,  and  He 


Son  of  God  dis  -  clos  -  es. 
in  my  heart  is  ring  -  ing. 
voice    to     me       is      call 


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talks   with    me.    And  He   tells     me      I      am    His     own;    And  the 


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joy    we  share  as  we  tar  -  ry  there.  None  oth-er  has  ev  -  er        known. 


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165  Help  Somebody  To-day 

Mrs.  Frank  A.  Breck  Chas.  H. 


Gabriel 


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1.  Look  all  a-round  you,  find  some  one  in  need,  Help  some-bod-y  to  -  day! 

2.  Man  -  y    are  wait-ing    a  kind,  lov-ing  word,  Help  some-bod-y  to  -  day! 

3.  Man  -  y  have  bur-dens  too  heav  -  y    to  bear.  Help  some-bod-y  to  -  day! 

4.  Some  are  dis-cour-aged  and  wear-y    in  heart,  Help  some-bod-y  to  -  day! 


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Tho    it    be    lit  -  tie— a  neigh-bor  -  ly  deed— Help  some-bod  -  y  to-day! 

Thou  hast  a  mes-sage,  0    let    it    be  heard,  Help  some-bod  -  y  to  -  day! 

Grief  is  the  por-tion  of  some  ev-'ry-where.  Help  some-bod-y  to-day! 

Some  0H3  the  jour-ney  to  Heaven  should  start.  Help  some-bod  -  y  to  -  day! 


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Help  some-bod  -  y    to-day,  .    .   Some-bod-y     a  -  long  life's  way;  .    .      Let 
to-day,  home-ward  way; 


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sorrow  be  ended,  The  friendless  befriended,  Oh,  help  somebody  to-day!      A  -  MEN. 


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Copyright,  1904,  by  Chas.  H.  Gabriel.    Copyright,  1909,  by  E.  O.  Excell 


166 


Tell  It  To-day 


C.  H.  G.,  Ja. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel,  Jr. 


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1.  Dear    is   the  sto  -  ry    of   won-der  -  ful  love  Told    of     a    Sav  -  ior  who 

2.  Hat  -  ed,  de-spised  and  re  -  ject  -  ed    was  He,  Whose  word  commanded  the 

3.  Torn  were  His  feet   by  the  bri-ars    of  scorn;  Pierced  was  His  forehead  by 

4.  When,  with  the  loved  ones  who've  gone  on  before,  Eansomud  we  stand  on  that 


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came  from  a-bove,  Bore    all  our  sins,  and  in    sor-row  and  shame  Snf-fered  and 
wind  and  the  sea;  By  whose  com-pas-sion  the  hun-gry  were  fed,  Whohealedthe 
man-y      a  thorn;  Wonnded  for    us  were  His  hands  and  His  side,  Bro-ken  the 
beau-ti  -  ful  shore;  When  in  His  beau- ty  ourSav-iorwe   see,     Oh,  what  a 


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died     a    lost  world  to     re-  claim. 

liv-ing.  whose  voice  raised  the  dead.     Tell  it     to-day,  it  will  brighten  the  way, 

heart  of   the  Lord  cru  -  ci  -  fled. 

glo  -  ri-ous  day  that  will   be! 


Tell    it 


to  -  day, 

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tell    it      to  -  day;      No    oth  -  er  theme  can  such 

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be-stow;    Joy  will  come  to  some-one    if    you  tell  it      to  -  day. 


bless  -  ing 


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Copyright,  1916,  by  Homer  A.  Rodebeaver.    Istemational  CopyriEbt  gecured 


167 


He  is  Able  to  Deliver  Thee 


W.  A.  O. 


W.  A.  Ogden 


1.  'Tis  the  grand-est  theme  thro'  the  a-ges  rung;  'Tis  the  grandest  theme  for  a 

2.  'Tis  the  grand-est  theme  in  the  earth  or  main;  'Tis  the  grandest  theme  for  a 

3.  'Tis  the  grand-est  theme,  let  the  ti-dings  roll,  To  the  guilt-y  heart,  to  the 


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mor  -  tal  tongue;  'Tis  the  grandest  theme  that  the  world  e'er  sung,  "Our  God  is 
mor-tal  strain;  'Tis  the  grandest  theme,  tell  the  world  a  -  gain,  "Our  God  is 
sin-  ful  soul;    Look  to  God  in  faith.  He  will  make  thee  whole,  "Our  God  is 


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a  -  ble  to    de  -  liv - er  thee."  He  is    a 


-     -     ble  to    de  -  liv  -  er  thee, 
a  -  ble,  He  is   a  -  ble 


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He    is     a    -    -    -     -     ble   to    de  -  liv  -  er  thee;  Tho'  by  sin    op-prest, 
a -ble,  He   is    a -ble 
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Go   to  Him  for   rest;  "Our  God  is     a -ble  to    de  -  liv- er  thee."  A-MEN. 


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Copyright,  1915,  by  Mrs.  W.  A.  Ogden.    Kenewal.    E.  O.  Excell,  owner 


168 


I  Know  Whom  I  Have  Believed 


El  Nathan 

James  McGranahan 

'            Moderato 

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1.  I    know  not 

why  God's  won- 

drous  grace 

To  me    He    hath  made  known. 

2.  I    know  not 

how  this     sav 

-  ing    faith 

To  me    He    did     im  -  part, 

3.  I    know  not 

how  the     Spir 

-  it   moves 

Con-vinc-ing  men  of       sin, 

4.  I    know  not 

what  of     good 

or      ill 

May  be     re-served  for     me, 

5.  I    know  not 

when  my  Lord 

may  come, 

At  night  or    noon-day     fair, 

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Nor  why    on  -  wor  -  thy — Christ  in    love  Re-deemed  me  for     His 
Nor  how    be  -  liev  -  ing     in      His  Word  Wrought  peace  within  my 
Ee  -  veal  -  ing   Je  -  sns    thro'   the  Word,  Cre  -  at  -  ing  faith   in 
Of     wea  -  ry    ways  or     gold  -  en  days.  Be  -  fore   His  face    I 
Nor     if       I     walk  the  vale    with  Him,  Or  "meet  Him  in       the 


'-fi>-s- 


own. 

heart. 

Him. 

see. 

air." 


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Bat  "I  know  whom  I  have  be -liev- ed,  and  am  per-suad-ed  that  He    is 


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a  -  ble  To  keep  that  which  I've  committed  Tin  -to  Him  a-gainst  that  day." 


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Copyright.  1913.    Renewal  by  Addie  McGranahan.    Charles  M.  Alexander,  owner 


169 

Rev.  G.  B. 


The  Old  Rugged  Cross 


Rev.  Geo.  Bennard 


^^^^^^^^^P^ 


1.  On    a    hill    far    a  -  way  stood  an  old  rug-ged  cross,  The       em-blem  of 

2.  Oh,  that  old  rug-ged  cross    so    de-spised  by  the  world,  Has  a  wondrous  at- 

3.  In   the  old  rug-ged  cross,  stained  with  blood  so  di- vine,  A  won-drous 

4.  To    the  old  rug-ged  cross    I    will  ev  -  er    be  true,  Its      shame  and  re- 


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suf-f 'ring  and  shame;  And  I  love  that  old  cross  where  the  dear-est  and  best 
trac-tionfor  me;  For  the  dear  Lamb  of  God  left  His  glo-ry  a -hove, 
beau-ty  I  see;  For 'twas  on  that  old  cross  Je  -  sus  suf-fered  and  died, 
proach  gladly  bear;  Then  He'll  call  me  some  day    to    my  home  far  a  -  way, 


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For     a  world  of  lost  sin-ners  was    slain. 

To        bear  it    to  dark  Cal  -  va  -  ry. 

To         par-don  and sanc-ti  -  fy    me. 
Where  His  glo-ry  for  -  ev  -  er    I'll    share. 

— « i— ? f-rP^*- 


So   I'll  cher  -  ish  the  old  rug-ged 


cross, 


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cross,....     Till  my  tro-phiesat  last  I    lay    down;   I    will  cling  to  the 
old  rugged  cross, 


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old  rug-ged    cross, And  ex-change  it  some  day   for     a       crown. 

cross,        the  old  rug-ged  cross, 

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Copyright,  1913.  by  Geo.  Bennard.    Homer  A.  Rodebeaver.  owner 


170 

p.  p.  B. 


Sweet  Peace,  the  Gift  of  God's  Love 

p.  p.  BiLHORN 


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1.  There  comes      to     my    heart    one    sweet  strain, (sweet  strain.)  A 

2.  Thro'  Christ      on    the     cross  peace    was    made,  (was    made.)  My 

3.  When  Je    -    sus    as      Lord       I       had  crowned, (had  crowned.)  My 

4.  In         Je    -    SQS   for    peace      I         a  -  bide,      (a  -  bide.)  And 

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glad    and    a      joy  -  ous       re  -  frain;  (re  -  frain;)    I        sing      it     a- 
debt     by    His  death  was      all      paid;  (all    paid;)    No      oth   -    er  foan- 
heart  with  this  peace  did       a    -   boond;(a -bound;)    In      Him     the  rich 
as         I   keep  close    to       His      side,  (His    side,)    There's  noth-ing  but 

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gain    and  a  -  gain,  Sweet  peace,  the  gift  of  God's  love. 

da    -  tion  is  laid  For      peace,  the  gift  of  God's  love, 

bless  -  ing  I  found.  Sweet  peace,  the  gift  of  God's  love, 

peace  doth  be  -  tide,  Sweet  peace,  the  gift  of  God's  love. 


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Peace,  peace,  sweet  peace!  Won  -  der-ful     gift  from    a  -  bove!(a  -  bove!) 


Oh  won- der-ful,  won-der-ful     peacelSweetpeace,  the  gift  of  God's   love! 


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Words  and  Music  Copyrighted  1887  by  P.  P.  Bilbora  Renewal  191« 


Martin 


God  Will  Take  Care  of  You 

(Dedicated  to  my  wife,  Mrs.  John  A.  Davis.) 


W.  S.  Martin 


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1.  Be    not  dis  -  mayed  what-e'er     be  -  tide, 

2.  Thro'  days  of      toil  when  heart  doth  fail, 

3.  All  you  may    need  He    will    pro -vide, 

4.  No  mat  -  ter     what  may    be     the    test, 

J.J. 


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God  will  take  care  of 
God  will  take  care  of 
God  will  take  care  of 
God  will  take  care  of 


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you; 
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Be  -  neath  His  wings  of     love  a -bide,  God  will  take  care  of  you. 

When  dan-gers  fierce  your  path  as  -  sail,  God  will  take  care  of  you. 

Noth-ingyou  ask    will    be  de-nied,  God  will  take  care  of  you. 

Lean,  wear -y  one,    up  -  on  His  breast,  God  will  take  care  of  yon. 


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God     will  take  care    of   you,    Thro'  ev  -  'ry    day.    O'er    all    the  way; 

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He     will   take    care  of   you,    God  will  take    care  of     you. 

take     care    of  yoa. 


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Copyright.  1905,  by  John  A.  Davis.    Used  by  permission 


172 


My  Savior's  Love 


C.  H.  G. 


Chas.  H  Gabriel 


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a-mazed    in    the  pres-ence  Of     Je  -  sus  the  Naz  -  a  -  rene, 
it     was    in    the  gar -den  He  prayed:  "Not  My  will,  but  Thine;" 
y      an  -  gels  be  -  held  Him,  And  came  from  the  world  of  hght 


1.  I      stand 

2.  For    me 

3.  In     pit  - 

4.  He    took  my  sins  and  my  sor 

5.  When  with  the  ransomed  in  glo 


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rows,  He  made  them  His  ver  -  y    own; 
■  ry     His  face    I      at  last  shall  see, 

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And  won  -  der  how  He  could  love  me,  A  sin-ner,  condemned,  un-clean. 
He  had  no  tears  for  His  own  griefs,  But  sweat-drops  of  blood  for  mine. 
To  com  -  fort  Him  in  the  sor  -  rows  He  bore  for  my  soul  that  night. 
He  bore  the  bur -den  to  Cal  -  v'ry,  And  suf-fered,  and  died  a  -  lone. 
'Twill    be     my  joy  thro'  the  a  -  ges  To     sing    of  His  love  for     me. 


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How       mar-vel-ous!  how       won-der-ful!  And  my  song  shall  ev  -  er    be 
Oh ,  how  mar  -  vel-ous !    oh ,  how  won  -  der  -  f  ul! 


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How     mar-vel-ous!  how     won-der-ful  Is    my  Sav-ior's  love  for  me!  A-MEN. 
Oh,  how  mar-vel-ous!  oh,  how  won-der-ful 

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Copyrigrht,  1905.  by  Chas.  H.  Gabripl.     International  Copyrijihl  secured 
Copyrigbt,  miO.  by  Charles  M.  Alexander.    Charles  M.  Alexander,  owner 


173 

Rev.  J.  Oatman,  Jr. 


He  Included  Me 


Hamp  Sewell 


4^i\ini>i\n:i-\^UU4U 


1.  I     am  so  hap -py  in  Christ  to-day,  That  I    go  sing-ing  a-longmy  way; 

2.  Glad-ly  I  read,  "Who-so-ev-er  may  Come  to  the  fountain  of  Ufe  to  -  day;" 

3.  Ever  God's  Spirit  is  saying,  "Come!  "Hear  the  Bride  saying,  "No  longer  roam;" 

4.  "Freely  come  drink,"words  the  soul  to  thrill!  0  with  what  joy  they  my  heart  do  fill! 


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Yes,  I'm  so  hap-py   to  know  and  say,  "Je-sus  in-clud-ed  me  too.' 

Bat  when  I    read  it     I     al- ways  say,  "Je-sus  in-clud-ed  me  too.' 

But    I  am  sure  while  they're  calling  home,    Je-sus  in-clud-ed  me  too. 

For  when  He  said,  "  Who-so-ev  -  er  will, "    Je  -  sus  in  -  clud  -  ed  me  too. 


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Je  -  sus    in  -  clud-ed   me.    Yes,    He    in  -  clud-ed    me.  When  the  Lord  said 

■J--".^..  ...      J.    .   . 


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clud-ed  me.  When  the  Lord  said  "Who-so-ev-er,"  He  included  me. 
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A -MEN. 


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Copyright,  1914,  by  Hamp  Sewell,    E.  O.  Excel!,  owner 


174 

C.  H.  G. 


Growing  Dearer  Each  Day 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel 


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1.  How  sweet  is  the  love  of  my  Sav-ior!  'Tis  boundless  and  deep  as  the  sea;  And 

2.  I     know  He  is  ev-er  be-sideme!  E  -  ter  -  ni-ty  on-Iy  will  prove  Tho 

3.  Wher-  ev  -  er  He  leads  I  will  fol-low,  Thro'  sor-row,  or  shadow,  or  sun;   And 

4.  Some    day  face  to  face  I  shall  see  Him,  And  oh,  what  a  joy  it  will  be      To 


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best        of  it  all,  it  is    dai-ly    Grow-ing  sweet-er  and  sweet-er  to  me 
height  and  the  depth  of  His  mercy.  And  the  breadth  of  His  in  -  fi  -  nite  love, 
though   I    betriedinthefur-nace,  I  can  say, "Lord,  Thy  will  be  it  done." 
know  that  His  love,  now  so  precious,  Will  for-ev  -  er  grow  sweet-er  to  me. 


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Sweet    -     -    er  and  sweeter 
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to    me, Dear     -      -     er  and 

ing  sweet-er    to     me,  Dear-er  each  day, 

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dear-er  each  day; 

grow    -     ing  dear-er  each  day; 


Oh,       won       -       -       der-ful  love  of 
Oh,        won -der-ful  love,  love    of 


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Sav-ior,  Grow-ing  dear 
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er  each  step  of    my  way!     A  -  MEN. 
and  dear  -  er   each  step  of    my  way! 

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Copyright,  1^7,  by  Chas.  H.  Gabriel.    E.  O.  Excell,  owner 


175 


The  Cross  is  Not  Greater 


B.  B. 


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1.  The  cross  that  He  gave  maybe  heav-y, 

2.  The  thorns  in  my  path  are  not  sharper 

3.  The  light  of   His  love  shin-eth  brighter,  As 

4.  His  will    I  have  joy    in    ful-fill-ing,  As  I'm  walk -ing  in 


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But    it  ne'er  outweighs  His  grace; 
Than  composed  His  crown  for  me; 
it    falls   on  paths  of    woe; 
His   sight; 


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The  storm  that  I  feared  may  surround  me,     But  it     ne'er    ex-cludes  His  face. 
The   cup    that  I  drink  not  more  bit  -  ter    Than  He  drank  in  Geth-sem-a  -  ne. 
The   toil     of  my  work  grow-eth  light-er,     As    I     stoop      to  raise  the  low. 
My     all     to  the  blood  I    am  bring-ing.    It      a  -  lone      can  keep  me  right. 


,  CeoEus 


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The  cross    is    not  great -er  than  His  grace, 

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hide   His  bless -ed  face; 
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Copyright  property  of  Ballington  Booth 


176 

E.  E.  Hewitt 


Give  Me  Thy  Heart 


Annie  F.  Bournb 


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me  thy  heart,  "says  the  Fa- ther  a-bove,  No  gift  so  pre-cious  to 
me  thy  heart,  "says  the  Sav-ior  of  men,  Call-ing  in  mer  -  cy  a- 
me  thy  heart, "  says  the  Spir  -  it       di-vine,  "All  that  thou  hast,  to  my 


1.  "Give 

2.  "Give 

3.  "Give 


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Him  as  oar  love.  Soft  -  ly  He  whis-perswher-ev  -  er 
gain  and  a-  gain;  "Turn  now  from  sin,  and  from  e  -  vil 
keep-ing      re-sign;    Grace  more  a  -  bound-ing    is    mine    to 


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"Grate  -  ful  -  ly    trust  me,   and   give  me    thy  heart." 
Have      I     not    died    for    thee?  give  me    thy  heart."  "Give  me     thy  heart. 
Make     full  sur-ren-der    and  give  me    thy  heart." 


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Give  me  thy  heart, ' '  Hear  the  soft  whisper,  wher-ev  -  er  thou  art;  From  this  dark 

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world  He  would  draw  thee  a-part,  Speak-ing  so  ten -der-ly,"  Give  me  thy  heart." 

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Copyright.  1898,  by  Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick.    Hope  Publishing  Co.,  owner 


177 


Forward! 


Mrs.  Frank  A.  BreCK 
Animato 


Grant  Colfax  Tollab 


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1.  Christ,  our  mighty  Cap-tain,  leads  a-gainst  the  foe,  We    willnev-er  fal  -  ter 

2.  Sa  -  tan's  fear-ful  on-slaughts  cannot  make  us  yield  While  we  trust  in  Christ,  our 

3.  Let    our  glo-rious  ban  -  ner     ev-er    be  unfurled;  From  its  might-y  stronghold 

4.  Fierce  the  bat- tie  ra-ges — but 'twill  not  belong,  Then  tri-um-phant,  shall  we 


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when  He  bids  us  go;  Tho'  His  righteous  pur  ■ 
Buck-ler  and  our  Shield;  Press- ing  ev  -  er  on- 
e  -  vil  shall  be  hurled;  Christ,  our  might-y  Cap- 
join    the  blessed  throng,  Joy  -  ful  -  ly     u  -  nit  ■ 

1 •-! — m *-i- 


pose  we  may  nev  -  er  know, 
-the  Spir-it's  sword  we  wield, 
tain,  0  -  ver-comes  the  world, 
ing  in   the  vie- tor's  song- 


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Yet  we'll  fol- low  all  the  way. 

And  we  fol -low  all  the  way. 

And  we  fol -low  all  the  way. 

If      we  fol -low  all  the  way. 


For- ward!  for- ward!  'tis  the  Lord's  command; 


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For -ward!  for -ward!   To    the  prom-ised  land; 


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let    the  cho  -  rus  ring:   We    are  sure    to    win    with  Christ,  our     King! 


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Copyright,  1900,  by  Tullar-Mereditb  Go. 


178 


Jesus,  I  Come 


W.  T.  Slbefeb 


Geo.  C.  Stebbins 


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Out  of  my  bond-age,  sor-row  and  night,  Je-sus,  I  come,  Je-sus,  I  come; 

Out  of  my  shame-ful  fail-ure  and  loss,     Je-sos,  I  come,  Je-sus,  I  come; 

Out  of  un-rest  and  ar  -  ro-gant pride,  Je-sus,  I  come,  Je-sus,  I  come; 

Out  of  the  fear  and  dread  of  the  tomb,   Je-sus,  I  come,  Je-sus,  I  come; 


In  -  to  Thy  free-dom,  glad-ness  and  light,  Je-sus,  I  come  to 

In-  to  the  glo  -  rious  gain  of  Thy  cross,  Je-sus,  1  come  to 

In  -  to  Thy  bless -ed    will    to    a  -  bide,    Je-sus,  I  come  to 

In-  to  the  joy    and  light  of  Thy  home,  Je-sus,  I  come  to 


Thee; 
Thee; 
Thee; 
Thee; 


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Out  of  my  sick-ness  in  -  to  Thy  health, Out  of  my  want  and  in  -  to  Thy  wealth, 
Out  of  earth's  sorrows  in-to  Thy  balm.  Out  of  life's  storms  and  in  -  to  Thy  calm. 
Out  of  my  -  self  to  dwell  in  Thy  love.    Out  of  de-spair  in-to  rap-tures  a-bove. 
Out  of  the  depths  of  ru  -  in  un  -  told,   In  -  to  the  peace  of  Thy  sheltering  fold. 


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Je  -  sus,  I  come  to 


Out  of  my  sin  and  in  -  to  Thy-self, 
Out  of  dis-tress  to  ju  -  bi-lant psalm,  Je-sus, I  come  to 
Up-ward  for  aye  on  wings  like  a  dove,  Je-sus,  I  come  to 
Ev  -  er  Thy  glo  -  rious  face  to   be  -  hold,     Je  -  sus,  I  come  to 


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179 


Just  When  I  Need  Him  Most 


Rev.  Wm.  Poole 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel 


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1.  Just  when  I  need  Him,  Je  -  sus  is    near,    Just  when  I     fal  -  ter, 

2.  Just  when  I  need  Him,  Je  -  sus  is    true,     Nev  -  er    for  -  sak  -  ing 

3.  Just  when  I  need  Him,  Je-sus  is  strong,  Bear-ing  my   bur -dens 

4.  Just  when  I  need  Him,  He    is  my    all,      An  -  swer-ing  when  up- 


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just  when    I  fear;    Eead  -  y       to    help    me,  read  -  y       to    cheer, 

all      the    way  thro';  Giv  -  ing    for    bur -dens  pleas- ures    a-  new, 

all      the    day  long;    For      all     my    sor  -  row  giv  -  ing      a      song, 

0^    Him     I  call;     Ten  -  der  -  ly  watch -ing  lest      I    should  fall, 

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180 


Blessed  Be  the  Name 


W.  H.  Clark 


Arr.  by  Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick 


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1.  All  praise  to  Him   who  reigns  a  -  bove    In     maj  -  es  -  ty     sn  -  preme, 

2.  His  name   a -bove    all  names  shall  stand,  Ex  -  alt-  ed  more  and   more, 

3.  Re  -  deem  -  er,  Sav  -  ior,  Friend  of   man     Once  ra-ined  by    the     fall, 

4.  His  name  shall  be     the  Coun  -  sel  -  or.      The  might-y  Prince  of    Peace, 


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Who  gave  His  Son    for  man    to    die.    That    He  might  man  re -deem! 
At      God  the    Fa -ther'sown  right  hand,  Where  an -gel -hosts  a  -  dore. 
Thoa  hast    de- vised   sal -va-tion's plan,  For    Thou  hast  died  for      all. 
Of      all  earth's  king-doms  Con-quer  -  or.    Whose  reign  shall  nev-er    cease. 


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Bless-ed  be  the  name,  bless-ed  be  the  name,  Bless-ed  be  the  name  of  the  Lord; 


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Bless-ed  be  the  name,  bless-ed  be  the  name,  Bless-ed  be  the  name  of  the  Lord. 


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Copyrisrht.  1916,  by  Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick 


181 


Jesus  is  All  the  World  to  Me 


W.  L.  T. 


Will  L.  Thompsom 


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1.  Je  -  sus  is 

2.  Je  -  sus  is 

3.  Je  -  sus  is 

4.  Je  -  SOS  is 


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all  the  world  to  me, 

all  the  world  to  me, 

all  the  world  to  me, 

all  the  world  to  me, 


My    life,    my  joy,   my  all; 

My  Friend  in    tri  -  als  sore; 

And  true     to  Him  I'll  be; 

I      want    no  bet  -  ter  friend; 


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He     is    my  strength  from  day    to  day,  With -out  Him  J     would  fall. 

I       go      to  Him   for    bless-ings,  and  He     gives  them  o'er  and  o'er. 

Oh,  how  could  I     this  Friend  de  -  ny,  When  He's  so     true  to  me? 

I     trust  Him  now,  I'll  trust  Him  when  Life's  fleet -ing    days  shall  end. 


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When  I      am    sad,      to    Him       I      go.  No     oth  -  er  one     can 

He    sends  the    sun  -  shine  and  the    rain,  He  sends  the  har  -  vest's 

Fol  -  low -ing  Him       I    know  I'm  right.  He  watch -es  o'er      me 

Beau-ti  -  ful     life     with  such  a    Friend;  Beau-ti-ful  life     that 

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my  Friend, 

my  Friend, 

my  Friend. 

my  Friend. 


cheer  me  so;  When  I  am  sad  He  makes  me  glad,  He's 
gold  -  en  grain;  Sun-shine  and  rain,  har -vest  of  grain.  He's 
day  and  night;  Fol  -  low  -  ing  Him,  by  day  and  night.  He's 
has    no  end;    E  -  ter-nal  life,      e  -  ter-nal  joy.     He's 


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Copyright,  1904,  by  Will  L.  Thompson.  Bope  Fublishing  Co.,  owners 


182 


Look  For  the  Beautiful 


T.  H. 


Thoro  Harris 


1.  Look  for 

2.  Think  ol 

3.  Speak  of 

4.  Look    to 


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the  beau-ti  -  ful,  look  for  the  true,  Look  for 
tlie  beaa-ti  -  ful,  think  of  the  pure;  On  -  ly 
the  bean-ti  -  ful,  speak  of  the  pure;  These  to 
the  stars  of  light  (not  down  to   earth);  All    that 


the  beau 

the  beau ■ 

e  -  ter  - 

is  beau- 


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life's  jour-ney  thro'.  Seek-ing  true  love-li-ness,  joy  you  will  know,  As  to  the 
long  can  en -dure.  God  to  His  low- ly  ones "givetli  more  grace"; None butthe 
lide- less  en -dure.  Er  -  ror  shall  van-ish  soon,  e-  vil  de-cay;  God  and  the 
there  had  its  birth.  Up-ward  and  forward  go,  look-ing    a  -bove;  There  is  the 


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home  a-bove  on-ward  you  go. 

pure  in  heart  look  on  His  face.  Look  for  the  beaa-ti-  fal,  seek  to  find  the  true, 

beau-ti  -  ful    pass  not  a  -  way. 

dwelling-place  of  per-fect  love. 

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God  and  the  beaa-ti  -  ful  will  dwell  with  you;    Look  for  the  beaa-ti -fal, 


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seek    to  find  the  true.      You  shall  be  beau-ti- fal,  beaa-ti -ful  with-in. 


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Copyright,  1911,  by  Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick 


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183 


Isaac  Watts 

Spirited 


We're  Marehing  to  Zion 


Robert  Lowrt 


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that     love  the  Lord,  And  let      our  joys    be  known.  Join 

re  -   fuse    to    sing  Who  nev  -  er  knew  our  God;     But 

of        Zi  -  on  yields  A     thou  -  sand     sa  -  cred  sweets  Be- 

our    songs  a -bound,  And  ev  -   'ry  tear  be  dry]^    We're 


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in       a  song  with  sweet  ac  -  cord,  Join  in      a  song  with  sweet  ac-cord.    And 
chil-dren  of     the  heav'n-ly  King,  But  chil-dren  of    the  heav'n-ly  King,  May 
fore  we  reach  the  heav'n-ly  fields.  Be- fore    we  reach  the  heav'n-ly  fields.  Or 
marching  thro'  Immanuel's  ground,  We're  marching  thro'  Immanuel's  ground.  To 

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speak       their  joys 

walk          the  gold  - 

fair    -  -    er  worlds 


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the  throne.  And  thus     sur-round    the 

a  -  broad,  May  speak  their  joys       a 

en  streets.  Or    walk     the  gold  -  en 

on    high,   To     fair  -  er  worlds    on 


thus      sur-round    the  throne, 
Chorus 


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We're  march  -  ing   to     Zi 
We're  march-ing  on     to      Zi 

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Zi  -  on,   Zi-on, 


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Copyzislit,  property  of  Mary  Runyon  Lowry.    Used  by  permissioa 


184 


Love  Lifted  Me 


James  Rows 


EOWASD  E.  Sbjith 


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1.  I    was  sink-ing  deep  in  sin,    Far  from  the  peaceful  shore,  Ver-y  deep-ly 

2.  AH  my  heart  to  Him    I  give,  Ev-er    to  Him  I'll    cling.  In  Hisbless-ed 

3.  Soulsindan-ger,  look  a-bove,  Je-suscom-plete-ly    saves;  He  will  lift  yoa 


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stained  with-in,  Sink-ing  to  rise  no  more;  But  theMas-ter  of  the  sea 
pres-ence  live,  Ev-er  Hisprais-es  sing.  Love  so  might-y  and  so  true 
by       His  love  Out  of    the  an-  gry  waves.  He's  theMas-ter   of    the  sea, 


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Heard  my  despairing  cry,   Fromthe  wa-ters  lift- ed  me,Nowsafeam    I. 
Mer-its  my  soul's  best  songs;  Faith-ful,  lov-ingserv-ice,  too.  To    Him  be-  longs. 
Bil-lows  His  will  o  -  bey;  He    yourSav-ior  wantstobe— Be  saved  to  -  day. 


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Love    lift-ed    me!  ....       Love   lift-ed    me! ....       When  noth-ing 
e  -  ven  mel  e  -  ven  me! 


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else    could  help,   Love      lift  -  ed      me. 
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Copyright,  1912,  by  Charlie  D.  TiUmaa    Robert  Q.  Coleman,  owner 


185 


Dearer  Than  All  is  Jesus 


V.  McC. 

1             N        1 

Vivian  McCown 

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2.  Tho' 

3.  Tho' 

4.  But 

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all    the  joys 
friends  be  ev 
oft    the  days 
some  glad  day 

1         h      1 

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of    earth  com-bine 
■  er     kind  and  true, 

so    dark  may  be 

He'll  call    to     me 

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path-way  bright, 

ev  -  er     near; 

see    His    face, 

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My      joy      e  -  ter-nal,  Light  Di-vine,  My   Joy    of     joys     is  Je  -  sus. 

Tho'  friends  be    man  -  y    or      but  few,  My  dear  -  est  Friend  is  Je  -  sus. 

'Tis     then    I      think  of  Cal  -  va  -  ry,  And  bear  my   cross   for  Je  -  sus. 

With  Him   for  -  ev   -  er-more  I'll    be,  And  wear  my  crown  for  Je  -  sus. 


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I  Dear-er  than  all,   dear-er  than  all,  Tho'  joy      or  grief  o'er-take  me.   His 
1  Dear-er  than  all,   dear-er  than  all,  Tho'  all    the  world  for-sake  me,   He 


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Copyrig-ht,  1920,  by  Homer  A.  Rodeheaver,    International  Copyright  secured 


186 

S.  O'Maley  Clupp 


I  Am  Praying  for  You 


ISA  D.  Saneey 


1^ 


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I       have  a    Sav  -  ior,  He'splead-ing  in    glo  -  ry, 
I       have  a     Fa  -  ther;  to    me    He   has  giv  -  en 
I       have  a    robe;  'tis     re-splen-dent   in  white-ness, 
When  Je-sus    has  found  you,  tell  oth-ers  the  sto  -  ry, 

I 


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A  dear,  lov-ing 
A  hope  for    e- 
A-wait-ing  in 
That  my  lov  -  ing 


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Sav- ior,  tho' earth-friends  be  few;  And  now  He  is  watch-ing  in  ten  -  der-ness 
ter  -  ni- ty,  bless -ed  and  true;  And  soon  He  will  call  me  to  meet  Him  in 
glo  -  ry  my  won- der- ing  view;  Oh,  when  I  re-ceive  it  all  shin-ing  in 
Sav  -ior  is  your  Sav- ior,  too;    Then  pray  thatyourSav-ior  will  bring  them  to 


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o'er     me.  But   oh,  that  my  Sav  -  ior  were  your  Sav-ior,  too. 

heav  -  en.  But  oh,  that  He'd  let  me  bring  you  with  me,  too!    For  you     I  am 

brightness,  Dear  friend,  could  I  see  you   re  -  ceiv-ing  one,  too! 

glo   -   ry,  And  prayer  will  be  answered-'twas  answered  foryoul 


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pray-ing,  For  yon  I  am  pray-ing,  For  you    I  am  pray-ing,  I'm  praying  for  yon. 

JL  .«.  .^  -^-  if:    ^. 


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Copyrieht,  1904,  by  Ira  D.  Sankay.    Used  by  permission  of  the  BikIow  &  Main  Co.,  owners 


187 


Christ  Receiveth  Sinful  Men 


Arr.  from  Neumaster,  1671 


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James  McGramaban 


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1.  Sin-ners  Je  -  sus  will    re-ceive;  Sound  this  word     of  grace  to    all 

2.  Come,  and  He      will  give  yoa  rest;    Trust  Him,  for  His  word    is  plain; 

3.  Now  my  heart  con-demns  me    not,    Pure     be  -  fore  the  law     I  stand; 

4.  Christ  re  -  ceiv  -  eth  sin-  ful  men,  E    -    ven  me  with  all    my  sin; 

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Who  theheav'n-ly  path- way  leave.  All    who    lin  -  ger,  all   who  fall. 

He      will  take     the  sin  -  ful  -  est;  Christ  re  -  ceiv  -  eth    sin  -  ful  men. 

He   who  cleansed  me  from   all    spot,  Sat  -  is  -  fied      its    last   de-mand. 

Purged  from  ev  - 'ry  spot  and  stain,  Heav'n  with  Him  I      en-ter   in. 

JL.         ^      ^.     ^       .(2.  ^. 


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Sing  it     o'er and    o'er  a  -  gain; Christ  re- 
Sing    it  o'er    a-gain,                            Sing    it  o'er    a-gain;  Christ    re- 


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ceiv    -    -    -    eth  sin-ful    men'; Make  the  mes    -     -     -    sage 

ceiv-eth  sin  -  ful  men,   Christ  re-ceiv  -  eth  sin  -  ful  men;  Make  the  message  plain, 


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clear  and  plain: Christ  re  -  ceiv  -  eth    sin  -  ful        men 

Make  the  mes-sage  plain: 
^    ^   ^.    ^   ^.  fe.^     ^     ....  J^ 


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Copyright,  1910,  by  Mrs.  Addie  McGranahan.    RenewaL    Charles  M.  Alexander,  owner 
International  Copyright  secured 


188     ■ 

El  Nathan 


Why  Not  Now? 


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1.  While  we    pray  and  while  we    plead,  While  yoa  see  your  soul's  deep  need, 

2.  You  have  wan-dered  far    a  -  way;   Do    not    risk    an  -  oth  -  er  day; 

3.  In      the  world  you've  failed  to    find    Aughtof  peace  for  troub-led  mind; 

4.  Come  to  Christ,  con-  fes  -  sion  make; Come  to  Christ,  and  par  -  don  take; 


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While  our  Fa  -  ther  calls  you  home,  Will  you  not,  my  broth-er,  come? 
Do  not  turn  from  God  thy  face,  But  to  -  day  ac  -  cept  His  grace. 
Come  to  Christ,  on  Him  be  -  Heve,  Peace  and  joy  you  shall  re  -  ceive. 
Trust  in    Him  from  day   to      day,     He     will  keep  you    all    the    way. 


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Why  not    now? . . .   Why  not    now? .  •  ■  Why  not  come  to  Je  -  sus 

Why  not  now?  Why  not  now? 


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Why  not    now? . . .  Why  not    now?  • . .    Why  not  come  to  Je  -  sus 
Why  not  now?  Why  not  now? 


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Ck>pyrisbt.  1891.  by  C.  C  Case 


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189 


Throw  Out  the  Life-Line 


Edward  S.  Ufford 


E.  S.  Ufford 
Arr.  by  George  C.  Stebbin3 


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V    -     •     •     ••      .     ? 

1.  Throw  out  the  Life-Line  a  -  cross  the  dark  wave,  There  is      a  broth  -  er  whom 

2.  Throw  out  the  Life-Line  withhandquickandstrong:  Why  do  you  tar-  ry,  why 

3.  Throw  out  the  Life-Line  to  dan-ger-fraught  men,  Sink-ing    in    an-guish  where 

4.  Soon    will  the  sea  -  son  of  res -cue    be    o'er.    Soon  will  they  drift   to     e- 


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some  one  should  save;  Somebody's  broth-er!  oh,  who  then,  will  dare  To  throw  out  the 
lin  -  ger  so  long?  See!  he  is  sink-ing;  oh;  has-ten  to-day — And  out  with  the 
you've  nev-er  been:  Winds  of  temp-ta-tion  and  bil-lows  of  woe  Will  soon  hurl  them 
ter  -  ni  -  ty's  shore,  Haste  then,  my  brother,  no  time  for  de-lay.  But  throw  out  the 

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Life-Line,  his  per  -  il    to  share? 

Life-Boat!  a-way,  then,  a -way!  Throw  out  the  Life-Line!  Throw  out  the  Life-Line! 

out  where  the  dark  wa-ters  flow. 

Life-Line  and  save  them  to-day. 

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Someone  is  drift- ing  a-way;      Someone  is  sink-ing  to-day.       A -men. 


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Used  by  permission  of  Biglow  &  Main  Company 


190 

Fanny  J.  Crosby 


Saved  By  Grace 


Geo.  C.  Stebbins 


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1.  Someday  the  sil  -  ver  cord  will  break,  And  I    no  more   as  now  shall  sing; 

2.  Someday  my  earth -ly  house  will  fall,  I     can-not  tell   how  soon 'twill  be, 

3.  Some  day,  when  fades  the  gold-en  sun    Be-neath  the  ros  -  y  -  tint  -  ed    west, 

4.  Some  day:  till  then  I'll  watch  and  wait,  My  lamp  all  trimmed  and  burning  bright. 


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But     0,    the  joy  when    I  shall  wake  With-in  the  pal -ace  of       the  King! 
Bat   this    I  know — my  All    in    All    Has  now  a  place  in  Heav'n  for  me. 
My  bless -ed  Lord  will  say,"Well  done!"  And  Ishallen-ter    in    -    to   rest. 
That  when  my  Sav  -  ior    opes  the  gate,  My  soul  to  Him  may  take     its  flight. 


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And  I  shall  see  Him  face  to  face,       And  tell  the  sto-ry — Saved  by  grace; 

shall  see  to  face, 


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Him  face  to  face,       And  tell 
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Copyright,  1921,  by  Geo.  C.  Stebbins.    Renewal,    Hope  Publishing  Co.,  owner 


191 


One  More  Day's  Work  for  Jesus 


Anna.  B.  Warner 


Rev.  RoBT.  LoTraY 


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1.  One  more    day's  work  for 

2.  One  more    day's  work  for 

3.  One  more    day's  work  for 

4.  Oh,  bless  -  ed  work  for 


Je 
Je 
Je 
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One     less 
How  sweet 
Oh,     yes, 
Oh,     rest, 


of  life     for 

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a  wea  -  ry 

at  Je  -  sus' 


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me!  But  Heav'n  is      near  -  er, 

been,  To      tell    the     sto  -  ry, 

day;  But  Heav'n  shines  clear-er, 

feet!  There  toil  seems  pleas  -  ure, 


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And  Christ  is  dear  -  er. 
To  show  the  glo  -  ry, 
And  rest  comes  near  -  er, 
My  wants  are    treas  -  ure, 


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yes  -  ter  -  day  to     me;  His   love  and  light  Fill  all  my  soul    to-night. 

Christ's  flock  en-ter    in!  How    it    did  shine  In   this  poor  heart  of  mine! 

each  step  of    the  way;  And,  Christ  in   all,  Be  -  fore  His  face    I    fall, 

pain    for  Him  is  sweet.  Lord,  if      I     may,  I'll  serve  an  -  oth  -  er  day. 


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One  more  day's  work  for    Je  -  sus,      One  more  day's  work  for    Je  -  sus, 


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Copyright  property  of  Mary  Runyon  Lowry,    Used  by  permission 


192         It  is  Glory  Just  to  Walk  With  Him 


Avis  M.  Bukgeson 


Haldor  Lillenas 


^^^^^-?^ 


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1.  It      is    glo  -  ry  just  to  walk  with  Him  whose  blood  has  ransomed  me;  It    is 

2.  It      is    glo  -  ry  when  the  shad-ows  fall,  to  know  that  He    is    near;  Oh!  what 

3.  Twill  be  glo  -  ry  when  I  walk  with  Him  on  heav-en's  gold-en  shore,  Nev-er 


It: 


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rap-ture  for  my  soal  each  day;  It  is  joy  di-vine  to  feelHiranearwher-e'ermy 
joy  to  sim-ply  trust  and  pray!  It  is  glo-ry  to  a-bide  in  Him  when  skies  a- 
from  His  side  a -gain  to    stray; 'Twill  be  glo-ry,  wondrous  glo-ry  with  the  Sav-ior 


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Chorus 


path  may  be;  Bless  the  Lord, it's  glo-ry  all  the  way! 
bove  are  clear;  Yes, with  Him. it's  glo-ry  all  the  way! 
ev  -  er-more,  Ev  -  er  -  last-ing  glo-ry  all  the  way! 


It  is  glo-ry  just  to  walk  with 


' ^-p-p-'p— t:^-p-b  i     I     ' 


Yff=Wi^r^^^ 


53 


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Him, ...    .    It  is  glo-ry  just  to  walk  with  Him; ....  He  will  guide  my  steps  aright, 
walk  with  Him ,  walk  with  Him ; 


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Thro'  the  vale  and  o'er  the  height;  It    is  glo  -  ry  just  to  walk  with  Him 

.walk  with  Him. 
^  ^.  ^.  ^.  ^  ^       ,     J.    J) 


-mr-^ Irf— ^       ',      •         l»- 


P==g=f=g=r^±--g4p=^p=b 


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Copyright,  1918,  by  Arthur  W,  McKee,    Tabernacle  Publishing  Co.,  owners 


193 


I  Am  Thine,  0  Lord 


Fanny  J.  Crosby 


W.  H.  DOANB 


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1.  I       am  Thine,  0    Lord,    I  have  heard  Thy  voice.  And    it   told    Thy 

2.  Con  -  se-crate    me    now    to  Thy  serv  -  ice,  Lord,  By    the  pow'r  of 

3.  0      the  pure    de  -  Hght    of  a      sin  -  gle    hoar   That  be  -  fore    Thy 

4.  There  are  deptiis  of    love  that  I     can -not  know  Till     I   cross    the 


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love     to       me;    But     I    long    to    rise    in    the  arms  of  faith,  And  be 
grace  di  -  vine;   Let    my  soul  look  up    with    a  stead-fast  hope,  And  my 
throne  I       spend,  When  I  kneel  in  prayer,  and  with  Thee,  my  God,  I     com- 
nar  -  row    sea;    There  are  heights  of  joy  that    I    may  not  reach  Till     I 


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Refrain 


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clos  -  er  drawn  to     Thee. 

will    be  lost  in    Thine.     Draw  me  near 

mune  as  friend  with  friend! 

rest    in  peace  with  Thee.  near  -  er,  near  -  er, 


er,  near-  er,  bless-ed 


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Lord,  To   the  cross  where  Thou  hast  died;    Draw  me  near  -  er,    near  - 


er, 


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' — • — •-• — *     -^ 

•  ed   Lord,      To    Thy    pre  -  cious,  bleed  -  ing     side. 

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Copyright,  1903,  by  V7.  Ht  Doane.    Renewal.    Fannie  T.  Doane,  owner 


194 

C.  H.  G. 


0  That  Will  Be  Glory 


^ 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel 


:S  J  J  J  J  J    i-l  I    I  \  d; 


1.  When  all  my  la-bors  and   tri-als  are  o'er,     And  I    am  safe  on  that 

2.  When,  by  the  gift  of    His    in  -  fi-nite  grace,  I      am  ac-cord-ed    in 

3.  Friends  will  be  there  I  have  loved  long  a  -  go;      Joy  like  a    riv  -  er     a- 


my^,-'.  I  L  I 


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— \ — \ — ^ — d — i — i~ 

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beau  -  ti  -  ful  shore, 
Heav-en     a    place, 
round  me  will  flow; 

Just    to     be    near  the  dear 
Just    to      be  there  and  to 
Yet,   just    a    smile  from  my 

p      '       ' 

L_J — S — • — '^ 1 

Lord    I      a  -  dore, 
look    on   His  face, 
Sav  -  ior,    I     know, 

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rit. 


Chorus.  Faster. 


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Will  thro'  the  a  -  ges  be  glo  -  ry  for    me. 


0  that  will  be 

0 that  will 


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* • • '-r^ — • f J     J     '    ,   P     •     0     J- 

I    I    I    I    I    i    r    g^     K  1  *      - 


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glo-ryforme,          Glo-ryforme,          glo-ry  for  me;      When  by  His  grace 
be  glo-ry  for  me,  Glo-ry  for  me,  glo-ry  for  me; 


^ 


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I  shall  look  on  His  face.  That  will  be  glo-ry,  be    glo-ry  for  me.    A-men. 


:>    :>    :>    >    /T^ 


r  r  r  T'T  r  M*  r  r  I' ' "  piw^ 


Copyright.  1900,  by  E.  O.  ExceU.    Words  and  Music 


195 


Sweeter  as  the  Days  Go  By 


James  Rowe 


HaMP  SEWELt 


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1.0    the  love  of  Je  -  sus  means  so  much  to  me,  Keeps  my  path-way  shin-ing, 

2.  Precious,  lov-ing  Sav-ior,    all    a-long  the  way.  Words  of  cheer  and  com-fort 

3.  He,  I  know,  will  keep  me,  He  will  hold  me  fast    Till  my  earth  -  ly  tri  -  als 


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keeps  me  pure  and  free;   More  and  more  I  praise  Him,  for  He  seems  to    be 

I    have  heard  Him  say,   And  He  grows  more  pre-cious  to   my  soul  each  day, 

be     for  -  ev  -  er  past;   He    will   be,  un  -  til     I      see  His  face    at   last, 

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Sweet-er  as  the  days  go   by.      Sweet-er  as  the  days  go    by, 

as    the  days  go  by, 


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Sweet-er    as   the  mo-ments  fly; Sweet-er  and  the  dear-er 

as  the  mo-ments  fly; 


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as    to    me  He  draw-eth  near-er,  Sweet-er  as  the  days  go     by.         A  -  men. 


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Copyright,  1914,  by  Hamp  Seweh.    E,  O.  Excell,  owner 


196 


Can  the  World  See  Jesus  in  You? 


Mrs.  C.  H.  M. 


Mrs.  C.  H.  Morris 


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1.  Do  we  live  so  close  to  the  Lord  to  -  day,  Pass-ing  to  and  fro    on  life's 

2.  Do  we  love,  with  love  to  His  own    ?  -  kin.  All   His  creatures  lost  in  the 

3.  As  an    o  -  pen  book  they  our  lives  will  read.  To  our  words  and  acts  giv-ing 


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bus  -  y  way,  That  the  world  in  us  can  a  like  -  ness  see  To  the 
mire  of  sin?  Will  we  reach  a  hand,  what-so- e'er  it  cost,  To  re- 
dai  -  ly  heed;  Will  they    be      at  -  tract  -  ed,  or  turn     a  -  way    From  the 


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Man  of  Cal  -  va  -  ry? 

claim  a   sin  -  ner    lost? . .  •    Can  the  world  see  Je  -  sus  in    me?  Can  the 

Christ  we  love  to  -  day? . . . 

Man  of  Cal-va-ry?  Can  the  world  see  Je-sus  in  me? 

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world     see    Je  -  sus     in    you? 

Can  the  world  see Je-sus    in     you? 


Does  your  love  to  Him  ring  true, 


E^EtEE 


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And  your  life  and  serv-ice,  too?  Can  the  world  see  Je  -  sus    in  you? 

me —  in    you? 


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197 


H6  is  So  Precious  to  Me 


C.  H.  G. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


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1.  So    pre-cioas  is    Je  -  sus,  my  Sav  -  ior,  my  King,   His  praise  all    the   day 

2.  He  stood  at  my  heart's  door,  'mid  sunshine  and  rain,  And  pa  -  tient  -  ly   wait- 

3.  I    stand  on  the  moun-tain  of  bless-ing  at    last,     No  cloud  in    the  heav- 

4.  I   praise  Him be-cause  He  ap-point-ed    a  place  Where,  someday,  thro' faith 


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long  with  rap-ture  I  sing;  To  Him  in  my  weak-ness  for  strength  I  can  cling, 
ed     an  en-trance  to  gain;  What  shame  that  so  long  He  en-treat-ed   in  vain, 
ens    a   shad  -  ow  to  cast;  His  smile  is    up  -  on  me,  the  val  -  ley   is    past, 
in    His  won-der-ful  grace,  I    know  I  shall  see  Him — shall  look  on  His  face, 


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For  He  is  so  pre-cious  to   me,    .    .    .  ^ 
so  pre-ciousto  me,' 


For  He  is  so  pre-cious  to    me. 


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For    He    is      so    pre-cious  to      me;   ...   .    'Tis  Heav-en    be-  low 

so    pre-cious  to    me; 


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My  Ke-deem-er   to  know,  For  He   is    so  pre-cious  to     me 


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198 


Will  There  Be  Any  Stars? 


E.  E.  Hewitt 


Jno.  R.  Swenet 


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1.  I    am  think-ing  to  -  day   of  that  beau  -  ti  -  M  land  I  shall  reach  when  the 

2.  In  the  strength  of  the  Lord  let  me    la  -  bor  and  pray,  Let  me  watch  as  a 

3.  Oh,  what  joy  it  will  be  when  Ills  face    I    be- hold,  Liv-ing  gems  at  His 


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sun  go-eth  down;  When  thro'  wonderful  grace  by  my  Sav-ior  I  stand.  Will  there 
win-ner  of  souls;  That  bright  stars  may  be  mine  in  the  glo-ri-ous  day.  When  His 
feet  to  lay  down;   It  would  sweeten  my  bliss  in  the  cit-y  of  gold.  Should  there 


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be       an  -  y  stars  in  my  crown? 

praise  like  the  sea-bil-low  roUs.  Will  there  be  an-y  stars,  an-y  stars  in  my 

be       an-y  stars  in  my  crown. 

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crown  When  at  evening  the  sun  go  -  eth  down?  .  .  .  When  I  wake  with  the  blest 

go-eth  down? 


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In  the  mansions  of  rest,  Will  there  be  an-y  stars  in  my  crown?  .  .      A  -  men. 

an-y  stars  in  my  crown? 


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199  The  Way  of  the  Cross  Leads  Home 


Jessie  Brown  Pounds 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel 


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1.  I   must  needs  go  home  by   the  way   of   the  cross,  There's  no  oth  -  er 

2.  I   must  needs  go    on     in    the  blood-sprinkled  way,  The  path  that  the 

3.  Then  I    bid  fare -well  to    the  way   of  the  world.  To   walk   in     it 


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way  but  this;  I  shall  ne'er  get  sight  of  the  Gates  of  Light, 
Sav  -  ior  trod,  If  I  ev  -  er  climb  to  the  heights  sub  -  lime, 
nev  -  er-more;    For  my   Lord  says  "Come,"  and  I     seek    my  home. 


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If  the  way  of  the  cross  I  miss. 
Where  the  soul  is  at  home  with  God. 
Where  He  waits  at  the     o  -  pen  door 


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The  way   of  the  cross  leads 


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home,  The    way     of    the  cross  leads  home; 

leads  home,  leads  home; 

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sweet  to  know,  as   I  on  -ward  go.  The  way  of  the  cross  leads  home. 


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Copyrisrht.  1906.  by  Chas.  H.  Gabriel.    Copyright,  1907,  by  E.  O.  Excell 


200 


Higher  Ground 


Johnson  Oatman,  Jr. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel 


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1.  I'm  press-ing  on    the   up-ward  way,  New  heights  I'm  gaining  ev  -  'ry  day; 

2.  My  heart  has  no    de-sire  to   stay  Where  doubts  a-rise  and  fears  dis-may; 

3.  I    want  to    live    a -bove  the  world, Tho' Sa-tan's  darts  at    me  are  hurled; 

4.  I    want  to  scale  the  utmost  height,  And  catch  a  gleam  of    glo  -  ry  bright; 


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Still  pray-ing  as       I  on-ward  bound,  "Lord,  plant  my  feet  on  high-er  ground." 
Tho' somemaydwellwheretheseabound,  My  prayer,  my  aim,  is  high-er  ground. 
For  faith  has  cauglit  the  joy  -  ful  sound.  The  song  of  saints  on  high-er  ground. 
Bat  still  I'll  pray  till  Heav'n  I've  found,  "Lord,  lead  me  on  to  high-er  ground." 


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Lord,  lift  me    np    and  let  me  stand,  By  faith,  on  Heav-en's  ta-ble-land, 


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A  high-er  plane  than  I  have  found;  Lord, plant  my  feet  on  high-er  ground. 

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Copyright.  1898,  by  J.  Howard  Entwisle.    John  J.  Hood,  owner 


201 

Fanny  J.  Crosby 


Jesus  Is  Galling 


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1.  Je  -  sus     is     ten  -der  -  ly     call  -  ing    thee  home— Call  -  ing  to  -  day, 

2.  Je  -  sus     is    call  -  ing  the    wea  -  ry      to      rest —  Call  -  ing  to  -  day, 

3.  Je-sus     is    wait-ing;   0     come  to     Him   now — Wait-ing  to  -  day' 

4.  Je  -  sus     is   plead-ing;  0     list     to     His  voice:    Hear  Him  to  -  day,' 

-s-      -#-      -•-  \)     ^  jt.      ^. 


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call  -  ing  to  -  day;  Why  from  the 

call -ing  to-day;  Brin^'Him  thy 

wait-ing  to-day;  Come  with  thy 

hear  Him  to  -  day;  They  who  be  ■ 


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sun  -  shine  of  love   wilt    thou  roam 

bur -den    and  thou  sh  alt    be    blest: 

sins;   at     His  feet    low  -  ly      bow; 

lieve  on     His  name  shall    re  -  joice; 

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Far-ther  and  far-ther    a  -  way? 
He    will  not  turn  thee  a  -  way. 
Come,  and  no  lon-ger   de  -  lay. 
Quick-ly    a  -  rise  and   a  -  way. 

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Call     -    -     ing  to  -  day,  .... 
Call  -  ing,  call  -  ing    to  -  day,    to  -  day, 


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Call     -      -      ing     to  -   day, Je     -     -     -     -     sus      is 

Call  -  ing,   call  -  ing       to  -  day,      to  -  day,        Je  -  sus     is       ten  -  der  -  ly 


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call      ...      ing,    is     ten  -  der  -  ly     call  -  ing 
call  -  ing      to  -  day, 
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Copyright.  1911,  by  Geo.  C.  Stebbins.    Renewal.    Hope  Publishing  Co.,  owner 


202 


Give  of  Your  Best  to  the  Master 


H.  B.  G. 


Mrs.  Charles  Barnard 


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1.  Give  of  your  best  to    the  Mas  -  ter; 

2.  Give  of  your  best  to    the  Mas  -  ter; 

3.  Give  of  your  best  to    the  Mas  -  ter; 


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Give  of  the  strength  of  your  youth; 
Give  Him  first  place  in  your  heart; 
Naught  else  is  wor- tliy  His   love; 


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Throw  your  soul's  fresh,  glowing  ar  -  dor 
Give  Him  first  place  in  your  serv-ice, 
He    gave  Him -self  for  your  ran-som, 


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In  -  to    the  bat -tie  for  truth. 

Con  -  se-  crate  ev    -    'ry  part. 

Gave  up  His  glo  -  ry    a  -  hove: 

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Clad  in  sal  -  va-tion's  full  ar  -  mor, 


Join   in   the    bat  -  tie    for    truth, 


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Je  -  sus  has  set  the    ex  • 

Give,  and  to  you  shall  be 
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am  -  pie;  Dauntless  was  He,  young  and  brave;., 
giv  -  en;  God  His  be-lov-ed  Son  gave;., 
mur-mur.  You  from  sin's  ru-  in    to     save;... 


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Give  Him  your  loy-  al  de 
Grate-f ul  -  ly  seek-ing  to 
Give  Him  your  heart's  ad-o 


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vo  -  tion.  Give  Him  the  best  that  you  have, 
serve  Him,  Give  Him  the  best  that  you  have, 
ra  -    tion.  Give  Him  the  best  that  you  have. 

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Edgar  Page 


Beulah  Land 


Jno.  R.  Swemet 


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1.  I've  reached  the  land  of  corn  and  wine,  And    all     its  rich  -  es    free  -  ly  mine; 

2.  My    Sav  -  ior  comes  and  walks  with  me,  And  sweet  com-mun-ion  here  have  we; 

3.  A    sweet  per-fume  up  -  on  the  breeze  Is    borne  from  ev  -  er  -  ver  -  nal  trees, 

4.  The  zeph- yrs  seem  to  float  to    me,   Sweet  sounds  of  Heaven's  mel  -  o  -  dy, 


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Here  shines  undimmed  one  bliss-ful  day,  For  all  my  night  has  passed  a  -  way. 
He  gen -tly  leads  me  by  His  hand,  For  this  is  Heav-en's  bor-der-land. 
And  flow'rs,  that  nev-er  -  fad  -  ing  grow,  Where  streams  of  life  for  -  ev  -  er  flow. 
As     an-gels  with  the  white-robed  throng  Join    in    the  sweet  Re-demp-tion  song. 


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view  the  shin  -  ing    glo  -  ry-shore, — My  Heav'n,  my  home  for  -  ev  -  er-more! 


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204 


Grace,  Enough  For  Me 


E.  O.  E. 

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2.  While  standing  there 

3.  When  I     be  -  held 

4.  When  I     am    safe 

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my  tears  one 
my  trem-bUng 
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with  -  in     the 

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I     saw 
Once  full 
Nailed  to 
My     por  - 

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Mount  Cal  -  va- 
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ry;     Be-neath  the  cross  there  flowed  a  stream  Of  grace,  e  -nough  for 

ny,    Could  scarce  be-lieve  the    sight  I     saw  Of  grace,  e  -  nough  for 

tree,    I     felt     a     flood    go    thro'  my  soul  Of  grace,  e  -  nough  for 

be,      To  sing  thro'   all    the  years  to    come  Of  grace,  e  -  nough  for 


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me.  ^        Grace        is   flow-ing  from  Cal  -  va  -  ry,  .  .  . 

e- nough  for  me.    Grace      is  flow-ing  from  Cal-  va  -  ry   for  me, 


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Grace      as  fath-om-less  as    the   sea,  .    .        Grace     for  time  and  e- 
Grace    as         fath-om-less  as     the    roll  -  ing  sea,  Grace  for         time  and  e- 

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ter  -  ni  -  ty,    .    .     .  Grace,  .  .     e-nough  for    me. 

ter  -  m  -  ty.  His   a-bun-dant  grace  I   see,     e-nough  for     me. 


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205 


When  You  Know  Jesus,  Too 


Ina  Duley  Ogdon 


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B.  D.  ACKLEY 


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1.  When  yoQ  my  Je  -sus  nn-der- stand,  When  you  ac-cept     His  lov-ing  hand, 

2.  His      joy  will  gladden  ev-'ry  day,     His  bless-ing  shine     a-Iong  the  way, 

3.  You'll  see  His  mer-cy  thro'  your  tears.  His  peace  will  hal  -  low  all  the  years, 

4.  You'll  know  His  way  is  al-waysbest,   And  glad-ly  leave    to  Him  the  rest, 


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A      hap  -  py  morn  will  dawn  for    you,  When  you  know  Je  -  sus,  too. 

And  you  will  share  His  prom-ise    true.  When  you  know  Je  -  sus,  too. 

The  val  -  ley  holds  no  dread  for    you,  When  you  know  Je  -  sus,  too. 

And  tell  what  He    has  done  for    you,  When  you  know  Je  -  sus,  too. 

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When  you  know  Him,  when  you  know  Him  You'll  love  Him  just  as  others  do; 

as  oth-ers  do; 
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A      hap  -  py  morn  will  dawn  for  you  When  you  know  my  Je  -  sus,  too. 


P  p      '  'tr 

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206 


Prisolla  J.  Owens 


Jesus  Saves 


Wm.  J.  EntKPATRtCK 


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1.  We  have  heard  the  joy  -  ful  sound:  Je  -  sns  savesi 

2.  Waft  it      on  the  roll  -  ing  tide;  Je  -  sas  savesi 

3.  Sing  a  -  bove  the  bat  -  tie  strife,  Je  -  sns  saves! 

4.  Give  the  winds  a  might -y  voice,  Je  -  sus  saves! 


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3e  -  sus  saves! 

Je  -  sus  avesl 

Je  -  sns  saves! 

Je  -  sus  saves! 


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Spread  the     ti  -  dings  all      a  -round:  Je  -  sus  saves! 

Tell     to       sin  -  ners  far    and    wide:  Je  -  sus  saves! 

By     His    death  and  end  -  less     life,  Je  -  sus  saves! 

Let     the       na  -  tions  now    re  -  joice, —  Je  -  sus  saves! 


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Bear  the  news     to    ev  - 'ry  land.  Climb  the  steeps  and 

Sing,  ye      is  -  lands  of    the  sea;  Ech  -  o     back,  ye 

Sing    it     soft  -  ly  thro' the  gloom.  When  the  heart  for 

Shout  sal  -  va  -  tion  full  and  free;  High -est  hills  and 


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cross  the  waves; 

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Je- 

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saves!    Je  -  sus 

saves! 

Earth  shall  keep    her    ju  -  bi  -  lee: 

Je- 

sus 

saves!    Je  -  sus  saves! 

Sing    in        tri  -  umph  o'er   the  tomb,— 

■  Je- 

sus 

saves!    Je  -  sus  saves! 

This   our     song     of     vie  -  to  -  ry,— 

Je- 

sus 

savesi    Je  -  sus  saves! 

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Copyright,  1910,  by  Wm.  J.  Kirkpatridc.  in  renewal 


207 


Catherine  Haneey 


I  Love  to  Tell  the  Story 


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1.  I    love    to  tell  the 

2.  I    love    to  tell  the 

3.  I    love    to  tell  the 

4.  I    love   to  tell  the 

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William  G.  Fischer 


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sto 
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sto 
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ry  Of       un  -  seen  things  a  -  bove,  Of 

ry,  More  won -der- fill     it    seems  Than 

ry,'Tis    pleas -ant  to      re  -  peat  What 
ry,  For   those  who  know  it 


best 


Seem 

J- 


Je  -  sus  and  His  glo  -  ry, 
all  the  gold- en  fan-cies 
seems,  each  time  I     tell    it. 


Of    Je 
Of    all 


sns    and  His    love.   I 
our    gold-en  dreams.  I 


hun-ger-ing  and  thirst-ing    To  hear    it 


More  won-der  -  ful  -  ly    sweet.  I 


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love  to 
love    to 


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tell    the  sto  -  ry,  Be-canse    I  know  'tis     true; 

tell    the  sto  -  ry,  It    did     so  much  for      me; 

tell    the  sto  -  ry,  For  some  have  nev-er     heard    The  mes-sage'oF  sd- 

scenesof  glp  -  ry,  I    sing    the  new,  new  song,  'Twill  be    the  old,  old 


It      sat 
And  that 


is-fies  my 
is  just  the 


longings  As  noth-ing  else  can  do. 
rea-soni  tell  it  now  to  thee. 
va  -  tion  From  God's  own  ho-ly  word 
sto  -  ry  That  I  have  loved  so   long, 


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be  my  theme  in  glo-ry    To  tell  the  old,  old  sto  -  ry    Of  Jesus  and  His  love. 


Used  by  permission  of  W.  G.  Fischer 


208         There  Shall  Be  Showers  of  Blessing 


El  Nathan 


James  McGranahan 


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h         h         h      -h^I^ 


1 


1.  "There  shall  be 

2.  "There  shall  be 

3.  "There  shall  be 

4.  "There  shall  be 


show  -  ers 
show  -  ers 
show  -  ers 
show  -  ers 


J 


l^E^Sr. 


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of  bless -ing:"  This  is  the  prom-ise  of  love; 
of  bless  -  ing"-Pre-cious  re  -  viv-ing  a  -  gain; 
of  bless -ing:  "Send  them  up -on  us,  0  Lord; 
of  bless -ing:"  Oh,  that  to  -  day  they  might  fall, 

J^l^.    -p,    ^    .^.     ^ 

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There  shall  be  sea- sons    re-fresh -ing,  Sent  from  the  Sav-ior     a  -  bove. 

0  -  ver    the  hills  and  the  val  -  leys,  Sound  of     a  -  bun-dance  of     rain. 

Grant  to     us  now    a      re-  fresh-  ing,  Come,  and  now  hon  -  or   Thy  Word. 

Now    as     to  God  we're  con-fess  -  ing.  Now     as    on    Je  -  sus    we     call! 

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Show      -     -      ers   of    bless  -  ing,  Show-  ers    of   bless-  ing  we    need: 

Show  -  ers,  show- ers    of     bless  -  ing, 


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Mer-cy-drops  round  OS  are    fall  -  ing.    But   for    the  show-ers  we  plead. 

^A.^  -r  -r  f- 


Bgnj-j^Eig 


^pyiii;tit,  li>12,  by  Charles  M.  Alexander 


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209 


He  Whispers  His  Love  to  Me 


V.  McC. 


VrviAN  McCowN 


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1.  'Tis      so    sweet  just  to  know  that    a  -  long 

2.  When  He  scat  -  ters  the  gifts  from  His  bound 

3.  When  my  heart    is  so  tempt  -  ed    and    sore  - 

4.  Oh,      His  voice    is  so  won-drons-ly    sweet 

-0 r— » 


the 
less 

ly 

to 


way    Je    -  sus 
store,  And    His 
tried.  It         is 
me!    There's  no 

.^ «-! 0- 


walks  by  my  side  all   the  live-  long  day,  And  He  knows  when  the  shadows  be- 
show-ersof  bless-ing  a -round  me  pour.  Lest    I   hum-ble  and  grate-ful  for- 
then  that  I  know  He  is    by     my  side,  And    I  know  He  will  give  me  the 
mu  -  sic  on  earth  has  such  mel  -  o  -  dy;   There's  no  joy  that  can  come  to  the 


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gin     to    low'r,  And  He  whis  -  pers  His  love    to      me  o'er  and  o'er, 

get     to     be,    Je  -  sus  whis -pers  His  won-der-  ful  love  to     me. 

vie     to  -  ry     As     He  whis -pers  His  won-der-  ful  love  to     me. 

hu  -  man  heart  Like  the  joy    that  His  love    ev  -  er  doth  im  -  part. 


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He  whis-pers  His  love  to  me.  He  whispers  His  love  to    me; 

His  love  to    me,  His  love  to    me; 


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Lest     I  should  stray  from  Him  a  -  way,  He  whis-pers  His  love  to 


i=tzi: 


332 


"t:~r 


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-H    I       I 


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Copyright,  1920,  by  Homer  A.  Rodeheaver.    International  Copyright  secured 


210         When  the  Roll  is  Called  Up  Yonder 

J.  M.  B.  J-  M.  Black 


3^^ 


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1.  When  the  trumpet  of  the  Lord  shall  sound,  and  time  shall  be  no  more,  And  the 

2.  On  tliat  bright  and  doudless  morning  when  the  dead  in  Christ  shall  rise,  And  the 

3.  Let     us    la  -  bor  for   the  Mas -ter  from  the  dawn  till  set -ting  sun,  Let  us 


i?bJ>.  I'l'.  I'l'. 


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morning  breaks,  e-ter-nal,  bright  and  fair;  When  the  saved  of  earth  shall  gather 
glo  -  ry  of  His  res -ur-rec-tion  share;  When  His  cho-sen  ones  shall  gather 
talk     of    all    His  wondrous  love  and  care;  Then  when  all   of  life     is    o-ver, 


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And  the  roll 
And  the  roll 
And  the  roll 


0  -  ver  on  the  oth-er  shore, 
to  their  home  beyond  the  skies, 
and  our  work  on  earth  is  done, 


is  called  up  yon-der,  I'll  be  there, 
is  called  up  yon-der,  I'll  be  there, 
is  called  up  yon-der,  I'll  be  there. 


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When  the   roll 


When  the   roll 


is  called  up 
is  called  up 


yon    -    -    -    -    der.  When  the 
yon  -  der,  I'll     be  there, 


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roll  ....      is  called  up  yon    -    -    der,  When  the  roll  ....     is  called  up 
When  the  roll  is  called  up  yon-der,  I'll  be  there,  When  the  roll  is  called  up 

It-  It  It- It  If:- It  :?:  it- it  ifi' ipi 


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Copyright,  1921.     Renewal  by  J.  M.  Black.    Tabernacle  Publishinsr  Co.,  owner 


When  the  Roll  is  Called  Up  Yonder 


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-   der,  When  the     roll     is  called  up    yon  -  der,  I'll    be    there. 


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0  Worship  the  King 


Sir  Robert  Grant 


Francis  Joseph  Haydn 


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1.  0     wor  -  ship  the  King    all  -  glo  -  rious  a  -  bove,    And  grate-ful  -  ly 

2.  0     tell     of    His  might,  and  sing   of    His  grace,  Whose  robe  is   the 

3.  Thy  boun  -  ti  -  ful    care  what  tongue  can  re  -  cite?    It  breathes  in  the 

4.  Frail  chil-dren  of    dust,    and    fee  -  ble    as     frail,    In    Thee    do  we 


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sing  His    won-der-ful   love;  Our  Shield  and  De-fend-er,  the   An-cient  of 
light,  whose  can  -  o  -  py  £  pace;  His  char  -  lots  of  wrath  the  deep  thunder-clouda 
air,      it    shines  in  the  light,  It  streams  from  the  hills,  it  de-scends  to   the 
trust,  nor  find  Thee  to    fail;  Thy  mer-cies  how  ten -der!  how  firm  to   the 

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days,  Pa-vil-ioned  in   splen-dor,  and   gird-ed  with  praise. 

form,  And  dark  is    His  path  on  the    wings  of   the    storm. 

plain,  And  sweet-ly   dis  -  tUls   in  the    dew  and  the     rain. 

end!  Our  Mak  -  er,  De  -  fend  -  er,  Re  -  deem  -  er,  and  Friend,  A  -  MEN. 


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Psalm  136 


King  of  Kings 


J.  B.  Hehbert 


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1.  0    thank  the  Lord,  the  Lord  of    love;  0    thank  the  God    of   gods    a  -  bove; 

2.  Give  thanks  to  God,  for  good   is     He;   Thanks  to  the  God    of    gods  give  ye; 

3.  Whotho'ton     us      a -midst  our  woes,  And  res  -  cued  us    from  all    our  foes; 

4.  0    praise  the  Lord  for   He     is    kind;  Give  thanks  to  Him  with  heart  and  mind; 


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0   thank  the  might-y  King  of  lungs,  Whose  arm  hath  donesachwondroasthings. 
Thacksgive  the  Lord  of  lords  un  -  to,  Wlio   on-  ly    won  -  ders  great  can  do: 
Who  dai  -  ly    feeds  each  liv-ing  thing;  0     thank  the  heav'n's  Al-might-y  King. 
His  mer-cy  flows  an  end-less  stream.  To      all     e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty    the  same. 

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King  of  kings  for- ev-er    and  ev-er;    Lord  of  lords,  for- ev-er    and  ev-er; 
King    of   kings, Lord  of    lords, 

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King  of  kings  for -ev-er    and  ev-er;  King  of  kings  and  Lord    of     lords 
King    of    kings, 

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Copyright,  1916,  by  Homer  A.  Rodeheaver.    International  CopyriRht  secured 


213 

J.  H.  Sammis 


Trust  and  Obey 


D.  B.  TowNEB 


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When  we  walk  with  the  Lord  In  the  Light  of  His  Word  What  a    glo  ■ 
Not     a  shad-ow  can  rise,   Not  a  cloud  in  the  skies,  But  His  smile 
Not     a   bur -den  we  bear,  Not  a    sor- row  we  share.  But  our  toil 
But    we  nev  -  er  can  prove  The  de-lights  of  His  love  Un  -  til  all 
Then  in  f el  -  low-ship  sweet  We  will   sit    at  His  feet,  Or  we'll  walk 


■ry  He 
quickly 
He  doth 
on  the 
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sheds  on  our  way!  WhUe  we  do  His  good-will.  He  a-bides  with  ns  still, 
drives  it  a  -  way;  Not  a  doubt  or  a  fear.  Not  a  sigh  nor  a  tear, 
rich-ly    re-pay;  Not    a  grief  nor     a    loss,  Not    a  frown  or      a  cross, 

al  -  tar  we    lay;   For  the  fa  -  vor  He  shows,  And  the  joy    He  be-stows, 

side  in    the  way;  What  He  says  we    will    do,  Where  He  sends  we  will  go,— 

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And  with  all  who  will  trust  and  o  -  bey. 

Can  a -bide  while  we  trust  and  o  -  bey. 

But   is  blest  if    we  trust  and  o  -  bey.  Trust  and  o  -  bey,  for  there's  no  oth-er 

Are  for  them  who  will  trust  and  o  -  bey. 

Nev-er  fear,  en  -  ly  trust  and  o  -  bey. 


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way     To    be  hap-py   in    Je-sus,  But     to  trust  and    o  -  bey.     A -men 


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214 


The  Whole  Wide  World  For  Jesus 


Unison.  Women's  Voices. 


WiLi.  L.  Thompson 


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1.  The  whole  wide  world  for  Je 

2.  The  whole  wide  world  for  Je 

3.  The  whole  wide  world  for  Je 
Unison.  Men's  Voices. 


sus!  Once  more,  be  -  fore  we  part, 
sus!  From  out  the  Gold -en  Gate, 
susi    Its  hearts,  and  homes,  and  thrones; 


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Ring 
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out     the    joy  -  ful  watch-word     From 

all  the  South  Sea  Is  -  lands.  To 
out     a  -  gain  the  watch-word     In 

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ev  -  'ry    grate -ful 
Chi-na's  prince-ly 
loud  and    joy  -  ous 

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heart; 
state; 
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The  whole  wide  world  for  Je  -  sus !  Be  this  oar  bat  -  tie  -  cry ;  .  . 
From  In-dia's  vales  and  mountains,  Thro'  Per-sia's  land  of  bloom,  . 
The  whole  wide  world  for  Je  -  sus !      With  prayer  the  song  we'll  wing, , 


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The  whole  wide  world  for    Je  -  sus! 
From  In  -  dia's  vales  and  mountains, 
The  whole  wide  world  for    Je  -  susl 


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Be      this   our  bat  -  tie- 
Thro'  Per-sia's  land  of 
With  prayer  the  song  we'll 

Choeus. 


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Cm  -  ci  -  fied  shall  con-quer.  And  vie  -  to  -  ry    is  nigh. 

sto  -  ried  Pal  -  es  -  ti  -  na,    And  Af-ric's  des-ert  gloom.  This  whole  wide  world 

speed  the  prayer  with  la-bor,Till  earth  shall  crown  Him  King. 

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cry;  ....  shall  con-quer, 
bloom,    Pal  -  es  -  ti  -  na, 
wing, ....  with   la  -  bor, 

Cop^runi.  19Utj,  by  Will  L.  Tbompsoo.    Hope  Publisbins  Co.,  owners 


The  Whole  Wide  World  For  Jesus 


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For  Je  -  sas!   for  Je  -  sns!  This  whole  wide  world  for  Je  -  sas  Christ, our  Lord. 


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215 

R.  L. 


Beautiful  River 


Robert  Lowby 


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1.  Shall  we  gath  -  er  at  the    riv  -  er,  Where  bright  an-gel  feet  have  trod; 

2.  On    the    bos  -  om  of   the    riv  -  er,  Where  the  Sav  -  ior-King  we  own, 

3.  Ere    we  reach  the  shin-ing  riv  -  er,  Lay      we     ev  -  'ry  bar-  den  down; 

4.  Soon  we'll  reach  the  shining  riv  -  er,  Soon    our    pil-grim-age  will  cease; 

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With    its    crys  -  tal  tide  for  -  ev  -  er    Flow-ing  by       the  throne  of     God? 
We    shall  meet,  and  sor- row  nev  -  er, 'Neath  the  glo  -  ry     of       the  throne- 
Grace  our    spir  -  its  will  de  -  liv  -  er.  And  pro- vide     a     robe      and  crown. 
Soon    oar    hap  -  py  hearts  will  qui  -  ver  With  the  mel  -  0  -  dy       of    peace. 

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Yes,  we'll  gather  at   the    riv  -  er.  The  beau-  ti-ful,  the  beau-ti  -  ful    riv  -  er, 


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Gath-  er  with  the  saints  at  the  riv  -  er    That  flows  by  the  throne  of     God. 

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Copyright  property  of  Mary  Runyon  Lowry.    Used  by  permission 


216 


Count  Your  Blessings 


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Rev.  Johnson  Oatman,  Jr. 


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1.  When  up -on  life's  bil-lows  you  are  tern  -  pest  -  tossed,  When  you  are  dis- 

2.  Are    you  ev  -  er  bur-dened  with  a   load       of      care?    Does  the  cross  seem 

3.  When  you  look  at   oth  -  ers  with  their  lands  and    gold,  Think  that  Christ  has 

4.  So,       a  -  mid  the  con-flict,  whether  great     or     small,     Do    not   be  dis- 
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cour-aged,  think-ing  all       is         lost,  Count  your  man-y  bless-ings, name  them 
heav  -  y    you  are  called     to        bear?  Count  your  man-y  bless-ings,  ev  -  'ry 
prom-ised  you  Ilis  wealth  un    -    told;  Count  your  man-y  bless-ings,  mon-ey 
cour-aged,  God  is      o    -    ver        all;    Count  your  man-y  bless-ings,  an  -  gels 

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one      by  one.  And    it  will  sur-prise  you  what  the  Lord    hath  done 

doubt  wUl  fly.  And  you  will  be  sing-ing    as    the  days     go  by. 

can  -  not  buy  Your  re-ward  in  Heav-en,  nor  your  home    on  high, 

will       at    -  tend,  Help  and  com-fort  give  you  to  your  jour-ney's  end. 


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Count  your  bless-ings,  Name  them  one    by         one;     Count  your 

Count  your  man-y     bless-ings,  Name  them  one  by  one;      Count  your  man-y 


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bless-ings.  See  what  God       hath        done;    Count  your  bless-ings, 

bless-ings,  See  what  God  hath  done;    Count  your  man-y     bless-ings,    & 

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Count  Your  Blessings 


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VicTOK  M.  Hatfield 


Full  Surrender 


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Susie  E.  Hatfield 


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Sav  -  ior  said      in    plead-ing  tones, "My  child,  give  Me  thy    heart;' 

gain   He  spoke;    I     knew  the  voice;   It  plead -ed    as  be-  fore; 

last    His  plead  -  ing  won    my  heart;  I     yield  -  ed    to  His    call; 

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I      heard  the  call,  and   tim    -  id  -  ly       Ke- plied, "I'll  give  Thee  part." 
My  self  -  ish   spir  -  it    would    not  break;  I       said,  "I'll  give  Thee  more." 
'For-give   my  stub -born  will,"   I   cried; "Dear  Lord,    I    give  Thee  all." 


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Oh,  doubt-ing  heart!  Oh,  faith -less  heart!  Ac  -  cept    the  Sav  -  ior's  call; 


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The  sweet-est  peace  you'll  on  -  ly  know  When  you  have  giv  -  en      all. 


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Copyright,  1914,  by  V.  M.  Hatfield 


218 


The  Fight  is  On 


C.  H.  M. 


Mre.  C.  H.  Morris 


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1.  The   fight   is      on,    the  trump -et  sound  is    ring-ing  out,    The  cry  "To 

2.  The   fight   is      on,      a  -  rouse,  ye    sol-diers  brave  and  true!  Je  -  ho  -  vah 

3.  The  Lord   is     lead-ing    on      to   cer-tain  vie  -  to  -  ry;    The  bow     of 


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The  Lord  of  hosts  is  march-in^ 
Go,  buck  -  le  on  the  ar  -  mor 
His    glo-  rioQS  name    in      ev  -  'ry 


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arms!"  is  heard  a  -  f ar  and  near; 
leads,  and  vie -fry  will  as -sure; 
prom  -  ise   spans  the  east-ern  sky; 


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on       to    vie  -to  -  ry,  The    tri-umph    of       the  Christ  will  soon    ap-pear. 

God   has  giv  -  en  you,  And    in    His  strength  un  -  to     the  end    en-  dure, 

land  shall  hon-  ored  be;  The  morn  will  break,  the  dawn    of  peace  is  nigh. 

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Copyrigbt.  1905,  by  Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick.    Hope  FublisbinK  Co..  owner 


Harmony 


The  Fight  is  On 


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The  fight  is  on,  bat  be  not  wea  -  ry;  Bestrong,andinHismightholdfast; 

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for   as,    His  ban- ner  o'er  as,  We'll  sing  the  vie -tor's  song    at     lastl 
Vic- fry!  Vic- fry! 


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Pass  Me  Not 


Fanny  J.  Crosby 


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1.  Pass  me  not,   0  gen-  tie  Sav  -  ior,  Hear  my  ham-ble  cry;  While  on  oth  -  ers 

2.  Let   me  at     athroneofmer-cy  Find    a  sweet  re- lief;  Kneel-ing  there  in 

3.  Trast-ing  on  -  ly  in  Thymer-it,    Would  I  seek  Thy  face;  Heal   mywoanded, 

4.  Thou  the  Spring  of  all  my  corn-fort,  More  than  life  to  me.  Whom  have  I   on 


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Thou  art  call-ing.  Do     not  pass  me  by. 

deep  eon-  tri-  tion,  Help  my  un  -  be  -  lief,    Sav  -  ior,  Sav  -  ior,  Hear  my  humble 

bro  -  ke^n  spir  -  it,   Save  me   by  Thy  grace. 

earth  beside  Thee?  Whom  in  Heav'nbutThee? 


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220 

W.  C.  Martin,  arr. 


My  Anchor  Holds 


D.  B.  Towner 


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an  -  gry  sur  -  ges     roll 
tides      a  -  bout    me    sweep, 
feel      the   an  -  chor   fast 
al- most 'whelm  the   soul; 


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On  my  tem 
Per  -  lis  lurk 
As  I  meet 
Griefs  like  bil  - 

-•-.    -•-      -•-. 

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pest-driv  -  en  sonl, 

with  -  in     the  deep» 

each  sud  -  den  blast, 

lows  o'er    me  roll; 


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I        am  peace  -  ful,  for      I 
An  -  gry  clouds  o'er-shade  the 
And  the    ca  -  ble,  though  un 
Tempters  seek      to    lure    a  - 
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know.  Wild  -  ly  though 
sky,    And    the    tem  - 
-seen.  Bears  the    heav  ■ 
stray;  Storms  ob  -  scure 


the  winds  may  blow, 
pest  ris  -  es    high; 
■  y    strain  be-tween; 
the  light    of    day: 


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And  it  holds,  my    an  -  chor  holds;  Blow  your  wild  -  est,  then,  0 

And    it      holds, my     an  -  chor  holds;  Blow  your    wild    -      -     -      est, 


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gale,  On  my  hark    so  small  and    frail:     By  His  grace  I  shall   not 

then,  0   gale, 


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Sweet  Hour  of  Prayer 


W.  W.  Walford 


Wm.  B.  Bbadburt 


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1.  Sweet  hour  of  prayer!  sweet  hour  of  prayer!  That  calls  me  from  a  world  of  care, 

2.  Sweet  hour  of  prayer!  sweet  hour  of  prayer !  Thy  wings  shall  my  pe  -  ti  -  tion  bear 

3.  Sweet  hour  of  prayer!  sweet  hour  of  prayer !  May  I     thy    con  -  so  -  la  -  tion  share. 


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And  bids  me  at  my  Fa-ther's  throne  Make  all 
To  Him  whose  truth  and  faith-ful-ness  En-gage 
Till,  from  Mount  Pisgah's  loft  -  y  height,  I    view 


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my  wants  and  wish 
the  wait-ing  soul 
my  home,  and  take 


-  es  known; 

to  bless; 

my  flight: 


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In  sea  -  sons  of  dis-tress  and  grief,  My  soul 
And  since  He  bids  me  seek  His  face,  Be-lieve 
This  robe  of  flesh  I'll  drop,  and  rise  To  seize 


has  oft  -  en  found 
His  word  and  trust 
the  ev  -  er -  last  - 


re  -  lief, 
His  grace, 
ing  prize; 


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And  oft  es  -  caped  the  tempter's  snare  By  thy  re  -turn,  sweet  hour  of  prayer. 
I'll  cast  on  Him  my  ev  - 'ry  care,  And  wait  for  thee,  sweet  hour  of  prayer. 
And  shout,  while  passing  thro'  the  air.    Farewell,  farewell,sweet  hour  of  prayer. 


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When  Love  Shines  In 


Mrs.  Frank  A.  Breck 


Wm.  J.  KlRKPATRICK 


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1.  Je  -  sus  comes  with  pow'r  to  gladden,  When  love  shines  in, 

2.  How  the  world  will  grow  with  beauty,  When  love  shines  in, 

3.  Dark-est  sor  -  row  will  grow  brighter,  When  love  shines  in, 

4.  We  may  have  un  -  fad  -  iug  splendor,  When  love  shines  in, 

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Ev  -  'ry  life  that 
And  the  heart  re- 
And  the  heav-iest 
And  a  friend-ship 


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Love    will    teach  us  how  to  pray, 
Tri  -   als    may  be  sane  -  ti  -  fied, 
'Tis       the    glo  -  ry  that  will  throw 
When  earth  vic-t'ries  shall  be  won, 


woe  can  sad-den.  When  love  shines  in. 

joice  in    du-ty,  When  love  shines  in. 

bur- den  light-er,  When  love  shines  in. 

true  and  ten- der,  When  love  shines  in. 

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Love  will  drive  the  gloom  away,  Turn  our  darkness  in  -  to  day,  When  love  shines  in. 
And  the  soul  in  peace  a-bide,  Life  will  all  be  glo-ri-fied,  When  love  shines  in. 
Light  to  show  us  where  to  go;  0,theheartshallblessingknow,Whenlove  shines  in. 
And  our  life  in  Heav'n  begun,  There  will  be  no  need  of  sun.  When  love  shines  in. 


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When  love  shines     in,. 


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How    the    heart  is  tuned  to  sing-ing,  When  love . .       shines        in; 

When  love  shines    in; 


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When  Love  Shines  In 


When  love       shines  in, When  love 

When  love  shines    in, . . . 

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Joy   and  peace  to     oth  -  ers  bring-ing,  When  love       shines  in. 

When  love,  when  love  shines    in.. 

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223       Awake,  My  Soul,  Stretch  Every  Nerve 


Philip  Doddridge 


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2.  A  cloud  of    wit-ness-es    a-round  Hold  thee  in  fullsur-vey;     For-getthe 

3.  'Tis  God's  all  -  an  -  1  -  mat  -  ing  voice  That  calls  thee  from  on  high ;  'Tis  His  own 

4.  Blest  Sav-ior,  in-tro-duced  by  Thee,  Have  I    my  race  be-gun;  And,  crowned  with 

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race  de-mands  thy  zeal.  And  an  im-mor-tal    crown,  And  an    im-mor-tal  crown, 
steps  al  -  read  -  y  trod.  And  onward  urge  thy  way,     And  on-ward  urge  thy  way. 
hand  pre-sents  the  prize  To  thine  as-pir  -  ing    eye.     To  thine  as-pir  -  ing  eye. 
vie -fry,  at    Thy  feet  I'll  lay  my  hon-ors   down,  I'll    lay  my  hon-ors  down. 


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Faith  Is  the  Victory 


John  H.  Yates 


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1.  En-camped  a -long  the   hills    of  light,  Ye    Chris-tian  sol-diers,  rise,  And 

2.  His   ban-ner    o  -  ver    us      is  love,  Our  sword  the  Word  of     God;  We 

3.  On     ev  -  'ry  hand  the    foe     we  find  Drawn  up     in  dread  ar  -  ray;  Let 

4.  To     him  that   o  -  ver-comes  the  foe,  White  rr.i-ment  shall  be  giv'n;Be- 


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press  the  bat-  tic  ere  the  night  ShrJl  veil  the  glow-ing  ski's.  A-gainst  the  foe  in 
tread  the  r^  a''  the  saints  a-bove  With  shouts  of  triumph  trod.  Py  faith ,  they  like  a 
tents  of  ease       left  be-hind,  And — onward  to   the    fray.  Sal- va-tion's  helmet 
fore  the  an-  gels  he  shall  knowHisnameconfessedinheav'n.Thenonward  from  the 


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whirlwind's  breath,  Swept  on  o'er  ev-'ry  field;  The  faith  by  which  th-y  conquered  Death 
on  each  head,  With  truth  all  girt  a  -  bo'~t,  The  earth  shall  tremblc'neatho;:r  tread, 
hills     of  light.  Our  hearts  with  lovea-flame;  We'll  vanquish  all  the  hosts  of  night, 


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That  0  -  ver-comes  the  world. 
Is  still  our  shin-  ing  shield, 
And  ech  -  o  with  our  shout. 
In     Je-sus'conqu'ringname. 


Faith      is  the  vic-to-ry! 

Faith  is   the  vie  -  to  -  ry  I 

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Faith       is  tho 


Faith  19  the 


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vie  -  to-ry! 

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225 

W.  D.  LONGSTAPP 


Take  Time  to  Be  Holy 


Geo.  C.  Stebeins 


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1.  Take  time  to  be 

2.  Take  time  to  be 

3.  Take  time  to  be 

4.  Take  time  to  be 


ho  -  ly,  Speak  oft  with  thy  Lord;   A    -   bide    in  Him 
ho  -  ly,  The  world  rush-es    on; . .   Spend  mach  time  in 
ho  -  ly,  Let    Him  be    thy  Guide,  And     run    not    be- 
ho  -  ly,  Be     calm  in    thy  soul;.   Each  tho't  and  each 


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ways.  And     feed  on    His  Word.  Make  friends  of  God's 

cret    With     Je  -  sus     a    -  lone —  By       look  -  ing    to 

Him,  What  -  ev  -  er     be  -  tide;..  In        joy     or     in 

tive     Be  -  neath  His    con  -  trol;..  Thus    led     by    His 


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Help  those  who  are    weak;  For  -  get-ting  in  noth-ing  His  bless-ing  to    seek. 
Like  Him  thou  shalt  be;  • .  Thy  friends  in  thy  con-duct  His  hkeness  shall  see.. 
Still    fol-low  thy    Lord,  And,look-ing  to    Je  -  sus.  Still  trust  in  His  Word. 
To    foun-tains  of     love,   Thou  soon  shalt  be  fit -ted  For  serv-ice  a  -  bove. 


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226 

C.  A.  M. 


If  Jesus  Goes  With  Me 


C.  Austin  Miles 


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1.  It  maybe  in  the  val-ley,  where  countless  dangers  hide;  It    may  be    in    the 

2.  It  maybe  I  must  car -ry    the  bless- ed  word  of    life    A- cross  the  burning 

3.  But  if    it  be  my  por-tion  to    bear  my  cross  at  home,  Whileothersbeartheir 

4.  It    is  notmineto  ques-tion  the  judg-mentsof  my  Lord,  It     is    but  mine  to 


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sun  -  shine  that  I,      in  peace,  a  -  bide;   But  this  one  thing    I  know — if 

des  -  erts     to  those  in    sin  -  ful    strife;  And  tho'    it     be      my  lot        to 

bur -dens    be-yondthe    bil- low's  foam,  I'll  prove  my  faith    in  Him— con- 

fol  -  low     the  lead-ings  of     His  Word; But    if      to    go      or  stay,    or 


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bear  my  col-ors    there,If     Je  -  sus  goes  with  me,  I'll    go    an  -  y  -  where! 

fess  His  judgments  fair.  And,  if     He  stays  with  me,  I'll  stay  an  -  y  -  where! 

wheth-er  here  or     thereJ'U  be,   with  my  Sav-ior,  Con-tent  an  -  y  -  where! 


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If  Jesus  Goes  With  Me 


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cross   to     bear;..     If    Je-sus  goes  with  me,  I'll  go...    An  -  y    -    where! 

cross,  His  cross  to  bear; 

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I  Need  Thee  Every  Hour 


Mrs.  Annie  S.  Hawks 


Rev.  Robert  Lowby 


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1.  I  need  Thee  ev  - 'ry  hoar,  Most  g-ra  -  ciousLordiNo    ten  -  der  voice  like 

2.  I  need  Thee  ev-'ry  hoar,  Stay   Thou  nearby;     Temp-ta-tions  lose  their 
3.1  need  Thee  ev  - 'ry  hour,  In      joy      or    pain;   Come  quick-ly  and    a- 
4.  I  need  Thee  ev-'ry  hour,  Most  Ho  -  ly    One;    0    make  me  Thine  in- 

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Thine  Can    peace  af  -  ford. 

pow'rWhenThou  art  nigh.   I  needThee.O   I  need  Thee;  Ev  - 'ry  hoar  I 

bide,  Or      life     is    vain. 

deed,  Thon  bless- ed    Son! 


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Copyright,  1914.  by  Mary  Runyon  Lowry,    Renewal.    Used  by  permission 


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228 


His  Eye  is  On  the  Sparrow 


Mrs.  C.  D.  Martin 


Chas.  U.  Gabriel 


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1.  Why  should  I  feel  discouraged,  "Why  should  the  shadows  come,  Why  should  my 

2.  "Let  not  your  heart  be  troubled,"  His     ten-der  word  I      hear,  And    rest-ing 

3.  When-ev-er  I     am  temp-ted,    When-ev-er  clouds  a  -  rise,  When  songs  give 


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heart  be  lonely  And  long  for  Heav'n  and  home,  When  Jesus  is  my  portion?  My 
on  His  goodness,  I       lose  my  doubts  and  fears;  Tho'  by  the  path  He  leadeth  But 
place  to  sighing.  When  hope  within  me  dies,    I  draw  the  clo-ser  to  Him,  From 


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constant  Friend  is  He:  His  eye 
one  step  I  may  see:  His  eye 
care  He  sets  me  free;   His  eye 


is  on  the  spar-row.  And  I  know  He  watches 
is  on  the  spar-row,  And  I  know  He  watches 
is  on  the  spar-row,  And  I  know  He  cares  for 


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me;  His  eye  is  on  the 
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me;        His    eye  is  on    the 


sparrow.  And  I  know  He  watches  me. 
sparrow.  And  I  know  He  watches  me. 
sparrow,     And  I  know  He  cares  for  me. 


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I    sing  be-cause  I'm  hap-py, (I'm  happy,)  I    sing  be-cause  I'm  free, (I'm free,) 

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I  Love  Him 


English  Hymn  Book 


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1.  Gone  from  my  heart  the  world  and  all   its  charm;  Gone  are  my  sins    and 

2.  Once    I    was  lost    up  -  on  the  plains  of  sin;      Once  was    a  slave    to 

3.  Once    I    was  bound,  but  now    I    am  set  free;     Once    I    was  blind,  but 


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all  that  would  a  -  larm;  Gone  ev  -  er-more,  and  by  His  grace  I  know  The 
doubts  and  fears  with-in;  Once  was  a-fraid  to  trust  a  lov-ing  God,  But 
now  the  light  I     see;     Once    I    was  dead,  but  now  in  Christ  I    live,  To 


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pre-cious  blood  of  Je  -  sus  cleanses  white  as  snow. 

now  my  guilt  is  washed  a- way  in    Je  -  sus'  blood.  I  love  Him,  I  love  Him, 

tell  the  world  the  peace  that  He  a -lone  can  give.  ^^       ^    ^  A-men. 


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230 

Lizzie  DbArmono 


If  Your  Heart  Keeps  Right 


B.  D.  ACKLEY 


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1.  If      the  dark  shad-ows  gath-  er  As     you     go 

a  -  long',  Do    not 

2.  Is     yoar  life    just    a     tan  -  gle,  Fall     of     toil      and    care?  Smile  a 

3.  There  are  bios- soma  of    gladness 'Neath  the    win-  ter's  snow,  From  the 

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grievefortheir  coming,  Sing  a  cheer- y  song;  There  is  joy  for  thetak-ing, 
bit  as  you  iour-ney,Oth-ers' burdens  share;  Do  not  take  troub-le  hard-er 
gloom  and  the  darkness Comesthemorning'sglow;  Nev-er  give  up   the  bat-  tie, 

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It  will  soon  be  light,-Ev-  'ry  cloud  wears  a  rainbow  If  your  heart 
Than  you  real-ly  might,  Skies  will  grow  blue  and  sunny  If  your  heart 
Yon  will  win  the  fight,  Gain  the  rest  of  the  vie  -tor.  If  your  heart 


keeps  right, 
keeps  right, 
keeps  right. 


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Near  the  Cross 


231 

Fanny  J.  Crosby 


W,  H.  DOANB 


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1.  Je  -  sns,  keep  me    near  the  cross, 

2.  Near  the  cross,  a     trem-bling  soul, 

3.  Near  the  cross!  0    Lamb  of    God, 

4.  Near  the  cross  I'll  watch  and  wait, 


There    a   pre-cions  foun 
Love    and  mer  -  cy  found 
Bring  its  scenes  be  -  fore 
Hop  -  ing,  trust-ing,    ev 


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Free    to    all —  a     heal  ■ 
There  the  Bright  and  Morn 
Help  me  walk  from  day 
Till      I  reach  the    gold 


ing  stream,  Flows  from  Cal- v'ry's 

-ing  Star       Sheds  its  beams  a  - 

to  day,       With   its  shad-ows 

•  en  strand.  Just     be  -  yond  the 


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In      the  cross,      in 


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Copyright.  1890.  by  W.  H.  Doane.    Used  by  permission 


232 


More  Like  the  Master 


c.  a  G. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel 


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1.  More  like  the  Mas- ter  Iwouldev-er     be,        More    of  His  meek-ness, 

2.  More  like  the  Mas -ter  is    my  dai-ly    prayer;  More  strength  to  car-ry 

3.  More  like  the  Mas -ter  I  would  live  and  grow;    More    of  His  love  to 

l  1.   I  i!    r  I — r-r  r  t-r-^-rriT    i    \  \t^=M 


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more  hu- mil- i  -  ty;      More  zeal  to   la-bor,  morecour-age  to  be     true, 
cross-es    I  must  bear;  More  ear-nest  ef- fort  to  bring  His  kingdom  in; 
oth  -  ers    I  would  show;  More  self-de  -  ni  -  al,  like  His  in  Gal  -  i  -  lee, 

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More  con  -  se  -  era  -  tion  for  work  He  bids  me  do. 
More    of    His  Spir-it,  the  wan-der  -  er    to    win. 
More  like  the  Mas -ter    I    long  to    ev-er    be. 


^    .       Pi       P 
.  Take    Thou  my 


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heart,  .  .   I  would  be  Thine  a-lone;  .  .      Take    Thou  my  heart.  .     and 
take  my  heart,  I  would         be        Thine  a-lone;  Take  my  heart,  0  take  my  heart  and 


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make  it  all  Thine  own;  .  .    Purge    me  from  sin,  ...     0  Lord,  I  now  un- 
make       it  all  Thine  own;  Purge  Thou  me  from  ev'ry  sin,  0  Lord,         I 


CopyriKbt,  1906,  by  Chas.  U.  Gabriel.    £.  O.  Excell,  owner 


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plore,   •  . .    Wash      me  and  keep.  ■  ■  •     me  Thine  for-ev 
now  im-plore,  Wash  and  keep,  0  wash  and  keep  me  Thine   for-ev 


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233 


And  Am  I  Born  to  Die? 


Charles  Wesley 


Arr.  by  Arthur  S.  Suluvan 


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And  am    I    born  to    die?  To    lay  this  bod-y  down?  And  mast  my  trembling 

Soon  as  from  earth  I     go,     What  will  become  of  me?     E  -  ter  -  nal  hap-pi- 

Who  can  re  -  solve  the  doubt  That  tears  my  anxious  breast?  Shall  I  be  with  the 

0  Thou  who  wouldst  not  have  One  wretched  sin-ner  die;  Who  diedst  Thyself  my 


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spir  -  it    fly  In  -  to  a  world  unknown,  A  land  of  deep-est  shade,  Unpierced  by 
ness     or  woe  Must  then  my  portion  be:  Waked  by  the  trumpet's  sound,  I  from  my 
damned  cast  out,  Or  numbered  with  the  blest?  I  must  from  God  be  driv'n,  Or  with  my 
soul     to  save  From  endless  mis-er-y;   Show  me  the  way  to  shun  Thy  dreadful 


i^ 


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hu  -  man  tho't,  The  drear-y    re  -  gions  of  the  dead.  Where  all  things  are  forgot? 
grave  shall  rise.  And  see  the  Judge,  with  glory  crowned.  And  see  the  flaming  skies! 
Sav  -  ior  dwell;  Must  come  at  His  command  to  heav'n,  Or  else — de-part  to     hell! 
wrath  se-vere.  That  when  Thou  comest  on  Thy  throne  I  may  with  joy  ap  -  pear. 
-      ■  -i-    *      I  *    ?:    * 


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Dwelling  in  Beulah  Land 


C.  A.  M. 


C.  Austin  Miles 


1.  Far    a  -  way  the  noise  of  strife  up  -  on  my  ear    is    fall -ing,  Then  I  know  the 

2.  Far  be  -  low  the  storm  of  doubt  up  -  on  the  world  is  beat-  ing,  Sons  of  men  in 

3.  Let  the  storm-y  breez-es  blow,  their  cry  can-not   a-larm  me;  I      am  safe -ly 

4.  Viewing  here  the  works  of  God,  I  sink  in  con-tern- pla-tion,  Hearing  now  His 


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sins    of  earth  be  -  set  on  ev-'ry  hand:   Doubtandfearandthiugsof  earth  in 
bat  -  tlelong  the  en  -  e-my  with-staud:  Safe    am   I    with -in    thecas-tle 
sheltered  here,  pro-tect-ed  by  God's  hand:  Here  the  sun    is     al-ways  shin-ing, 
bless-ed  voice,  I  see  the  way  He  planned:  Dwell-ing  in   the  Spir-it,  here    I 


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vain  to  me  are  call -ing,  Noneof  these  shall  move  me  from  Beu-lah  Land. 
of  God's  word  re-treat  -  ing,  Nothing  then  can  reach  me — 'tis  Beu  -  lah  Land. 
here  there's  naught  can  harm  me,  I  am  safe  for  -  ev  -  er  in  Beu-lah  Land, 
learn  of  full    sal-va-tion,   Glad-ly    will    I    tar-ry      in    Beu-lah  Land. 


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I'mliv-ing    on  the  moun-tain,  un-der-neath  a  cloud-less  sky,  I'm 

Praise  Godl 


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drink-ing  at  the  foun-tain  that  never  shall  run  dry;  0  yes!  I'm  feasting  on  the 


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Dwelling  In  Beulah  Land 


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man-na  from  a  boun-ti  -  ful  sup-ply,  For  I    am  dwelling  in  Beu  -  lah  Land. 

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1.  The  Lord  is    my  Shep-herd,  I    shall  not  want;  He  mak-eth  me  down  to 

2.  My  soul  cri-eth    out:  "Ee-store  me     a -gain,  And  give  me  the  strength  to 

3.  Yea,  tho'    I  should  walk  the  val  -  ley     of  death,  Yet  why  should  I  fear  from 

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lie  In    pas-tures  green.  He  lead  -  eth  me    The  qui  -  et  wa-ters  by. 

take  The  nar- row  path   of  right-eous-ness,  E'en  for   His  own  name's  sake." 

ill?  For  Thou  art  with  me,  and  Thy  rod   And  staff   me  com  -  fort  still. 

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WM.  J.    KlRKPATRICK 


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2.  Here  our  fond-est  hopes  are  vain,  Dear-est  links  are  rent  in  twain;  But  in 

3.  Where  the  harps  of  an  -  gels  ring,  And  the  West  for  -  ev  -  er  sing,    In  the 

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storms  of   life    are  o'er,  Meet  me  there;  Where  the  night  dis-solves  a -way 
Heav'n  no  throb  of  pain,  Meet  me  there;  By     the  riv  -  er  spark-ling  bright, 
pal    -  ace   of    the  King,  Meet  me  there;  Where  in  sweet  com-mun-ion  blend 

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In  -  to  pure  and  per-fect  day,  I  am  go-ing  home  to  stay,  Meet  me  there. 
In  the  cit  -  y  of  de-light,  Where  our  faith  is  lost  in  sight.  Meet  me  there. 
Heart  with  heart  and  friend  with  friend ,  In  a  world  that  ne '  er  shall  end , Meet  me  there. 


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237 

David  Denham 


Sweet  Home 


Henry  Rowley  Bishop 


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1.  'Mid  scenes  of  con  -  f u  -  sion  and  creature  complaints,  How  sweet  to    the 

2.  Sweet  bonds  that  u  -  nite    all    the  chil-dren  of  peace!  And  thrice  pre-cious 

3.  While  here  in    the  val  -  ley    of    con  -  flict  I     stay,   0      give  me    sub- 

4.  I        long,  dear-est  Lord,  in  Thy  beau-ties  to    shine;  No    more   as    an 


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soul     is    com-mun-  ion  with  saints;  To     find  at    the    ban-quet  of 

Je  -  sus,  whose  love     can-not    cease!  Tho'  oft  from  Thy  pres-ence  in 

mis -sion,  and  strength  as  my    day;  In      all  my    af  -  flic-tions  to 

ex  -  ile     in     sor  -  row    to    pine;  And  in  Thy  dear  im  -  age    a- 


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mer  -  cy  there's  room,  And  feel     in    the 
sad-ness  I      roam,    I       long    to    be- 
Theewouldl    come,    Re-joic-ing  in 
rise  from  the  tomb,    With  glo  -  ri  -  fied 

f    f 


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pres-ence  of  Je  -  sus  at  home! 
hold  Thee  in  glo  -  ry,  at  home, 
hope    of    my  glo  -  ri-oushome. 

mil  -  lions  to  praise  Thee  at  home. 

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Home,  home,  sweet,  sweet  home;  Pre-pare  me 


dear  Savior,  for  heav-en,  my  home. 


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238 


To  the  Work 


Fanny  J . 

CnOSBY 

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W.  H.  DOANE 

gr-4-ly 

1.  To 

2.  To 

3.  To 

4.  To 

=1- 

the 
the 
the 
the 

-*— 

work! 
work! 
work! 
work! 

—f — 

to 
to 
to 
to 

-F- 

-4^ 

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:?:- 

the  work!  we 
the  work!  let 
the  work!  then 
the  work!   in 

T  ;  8 

=3F 

are 

the 

5  is 

the 

-^ 

-^ 

serv  -  ants 

hun  -  gry 

la  -  bor 

strength  of 

=1^^^ — i—t- 

of  God,    Let    us 
be   fed;     To    the 
for   all;     For  the 
the  Lord,  And  a 

r  r    T  f 

—h — • » » — 

fol  -  low  the  path  that  our  Mas-ter  has  trod;  With  the  balm    of  His 

foun  -  tain  of     life     let    the  wear  -  y  be    led;    In      the  cross  and  its 

king-dom  of    dark-ness  and    er  -  ror  shall  fall;    And   the  name  of  Je- 

robe  and  a  crown  shall  our    la- bor  re -ward;  When  the  home  of  the 

r  r  r  ^^-\i:  f:  :  T-f-;-ri7  T:  "^ 


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coun  -  sel  our  strength  to    re  -  new,  Let    us     do    with  our  might  what  our 
ban  -  ner  our    glo  -  ry  shall  be,  While  we  her-  aid  the     ti  -  dings,  "Sal- 
ho  -  vah  ex  -  alt  -  ed  shall  be,    In    the  loud-swell-ing  cho  -  rus.  "Sal- 
faith  -  f ul  our  dwell -ing  shall  be,    And  we  shout  with  the  rau-somed,  '"Sal- 


g-:  I T  T:  -T-T  T  T-^^4 


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hands  find    to  do. 

va    -  tion    is  free!"  Toil- ing  on, 

va   -  tion    is  free!" 

va    -  tion    is  free!"  Toil  -  ing  on,  toQ-ingoD, 


toil  -  ing  on, 


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Copyright,  1899.  by  W.  H.  Doane 


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Toil-ing  on,  toil  -  ing  on;  Let  us  hope, 

Toil  -  ing  on,  toil  -  ing  on;  and  trust, 


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let     us  watch,  And    la  -  bor    till    the  Mas  -  ter  comes.    A -MEN. 

and   pray. 


I       ana    pray,      | 


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v—t 


God  Moves  in  a  Mysterious  Way 


239 


William  CtowpER 

1       1 

Samuel  Webbe 

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1.  God  moves  i 

2.  Deep  in     i 

3.  Ye    fear-fi 

4.  Judge  not  t 

5.  His    pur-p 

11      ff     ^    -^ 

n    a    mys  -  te  -  rioQS  way  His    won-ders  to       per -form;  He 
m-fath-om  -  a    -  ble  mines  Of     nev  -  er  -  fail  -  ing  skill,  He 
111  saints,  fresh  courage  take;  The  clouds  ye    so    much  dread  Are 
he  Lord  by    fee  -  ble  sense,  But  trust  Him  for     His  grace;  Be- 
os  -  es    wUl  rip  -  en    fast,  Un  -  fold  -  ing   ev  -  'ry    hour;  The 

a^'4  ^  p 

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f  *  r  '   r       r 

plants  His  foot-steps  in      the  sea.  And  rides  up  -  on     the  storm, 
treas  -  lires  up   His  bright  de-signs.  And  works  His  sov-'reign  will, 
big     with  mer-cy,  and  shall  break  In     bless -ings  on    your  head, 
hind     a  frown-ing  prov  -  i  -  dence  He    hides    a     smil  -  ing   face, 
bud   may  have  a    bit  -  ter  taste,  But  sweet  will  be     the  flow'r.  A  -  men. 


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240 


Lead  Me  Gently  Home,  Father 


W.  L.  T. 


W.  L.  Thompson 


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1.  Lead  me  gen-tly  home,  Fa-ther,  Lead  me  gen-tly  home,     When  life's  tolls  are 

2.  Lead  me  gen-tly  home,  Fa-ther,  Lead  me  gen-tly  home,         In  Ufe's  dark-est 


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end  -  ed,  And  part-ing  days  have  come;  Sin  no  more  shall  tempt  me,  Ne'er  from 
hours,  Father,  When  life's  troubles  come;  Keep  my  feet  from  wand'ring,  Lest  from 


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Thee  I'll  roam,    If  Thou'lt  on  -ly  lead  me,  Fa-ther,  Lead  me  gen-tly  home. 
Thee  I'll  roam,   Lest    I    fall  up -on  the  way-side,  Lead  me  gen-tly  home. 

,      J .     h    .  I 
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Lead  me  gen  -  tly  home.        Fa  -  ther,  lead  me  gen  -  tly 
Lead   me   gen-tly     home,       Fa  -  ther,  Lead  me   gen-tly      home,        Fa-ther, 


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Lead  Me  Gently  Home,  Father 


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Lest    I     fall    up  -  on    the   way -side,    Lead    me  gen  -  tly  home. 

Lead     me  gen  -  tly,  gen  -  tly  home. 


241 


0  Love  That  Wilt  Not  Let  Me  Go 


George  Matheson 


A.  L.  Peace 


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1.  0  Love  that  wilt    not    let  me  go, 

2.  0  Light  that    fol  -  low'st  all  my  way, 

3.  0    Joy  that  seek -est    me  thro'  pain, 

4.  0  Cross  that  lift  -  est    up  my  head, 


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rest 

yield 

can 

dare 

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my  wea  -  ry 
my  flick-'ring 
not  close  my 
not  ask     to 


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soul     in  Thee;  I      give  Thee  back  the    life      I       owe.       That 

torch   to  Thee;  My  heart  re  -  stores  its     bor  -  rowed  ray,        That 

heart  to  Thee;  I     trace  the    rain -bow  thro'   the      rain.       And 

hide  from  Thee;  I       lay  in     dust  life's  glo  -  ry      dead.      And 

H«-         -^-  -P-  ^         -&-'.  -»-          0-         -0-         -0-         -*-         ^-      -S>- 


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in  Thine  o  -  cean  depths  its  flow 
in  Thy  sun-shine's  glow  its  day 
feel  the  prom  -  ise  is  not  vain 
from  the  ground  there  blossoms  red 


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May  rich  -  er,     full  -  er 
May  bright-er,     fair  -  er 
That  morn  shall  tear  -  less 
Life   that   shall  end  -  less 

-^a.         ^         J3L 


be. 
be. 
be. 
be. 


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242 


I  Must  Tell  Jesus 


E.  A.  Hoffman 


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1.  I    must  tell    Je  -  sus  all     of  my      tri  -  als;  I     can  -  not  bear  these 

2.  I    must  tell    Je  -sus  all     of  my    troub-les;  He    is      a    kind,com- 

3.  Tempted  and  tried    I  need    a  great  Sav  -  ior,  One  who  can  help    my 

4.  0  hovf  the  world  to  e  -  vil  al  -  lures  me!  0    how  my  heart    is 


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pas  -  sion-  ate 
bur  -  dens  to 
tempt-  ed    to 


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lone; 
Friend; 
bear; 
sin! 


PL)  •[)      [) 

In  my  dis- tress    He  kind-ly    will   help  me; 

If      I    but    ask    Him,  He   will  de  -  liv  -  er, 

I    must  toll    Je  -  sus,  I    must  tell     Je  -  sus; 

I    must  tell    Je  -  sus,  and  He  will  help  me 


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He  ev  -  er  loves  and  cares  for  His 
Make  of  my  troub  -  les  quick-ly  an 
He  all  my  cares  and  sor-rows  will 
0  -  ver  the  world  the    vie -fry    to 


own. 
end. 
share, 
win. 


i>    D    i)  ^r 

I  must  tell    Je 


SQS! 


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I  must  tell  Je  -  sus!    I  can-not  bear  my  bur-dens    a  -  lone;     I    must  tell 

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Je  -  sus!   I    must  tell  Je-sus!    Je- sus  can  help  me,  Je-sus  a  -  lone. 


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Copyright,  1893.  hv  The  Hoffman  Music  Ck). 


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Let  Jesus  Come  Into  Your  Heart 


C.  H.  M. 


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Mrs.  C.  H.  MoRRig 


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1.  If     you  are  tired    of     the    load    of    your   sin,  Let  Je  -  sus  come 

2.  If      'tis  for     pu  -  ri    -  ty    now  that    you  sigh,  Let  Je  -  sus  come 

3.  If  there's  a    tern  -  pest  your  voice  can  -  not   still,  Let  Je  -  sus  come 

4.  If    you  would  join    the  glad  songs  of     the  blest.  Let  Je  -  sus  come 


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in  -  to  your  heart;  If      you  de  -  sire    a    new     life    to     be  -  gin, 

in  -  to  your  heart;  Fountains  for  cleans-ing  are     flow  -  ing  near  by, 

in  -  to  your  heart;  If  there's  a    void  this  world  nev  -  er    can   fill, 

in  -  to  your  heart;  If     you  would  en  -  ter    the    man-sions  of    rest, 


&m^: 


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Let     Je  -  sus  come  in    -  to    your  heart. 


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doubt-ings  give  o'er;  Just  now,    re  -  ject  Him  no  more;  Just    now,  throw 

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0  -  pen    the   door;    Let       Je  -  sus  come    in  -  to    your       heart 

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Copyright,  189S,  by  H.  L.  Gibnour.    Used  by  permissioQ 


244 


Let  Him  In 


J.  B.  Atchinson 


E.  O.  EXCELL 


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1.  There's  a  Stran-ger  at    the  door, 

2.  0  -    pen  now   to  Him  your  heart, 

3.  Hear  you  now  His  lov  -  ing  voice? 

4.  Now   ad  -  mit  the  heav'n-Iy  Guest, 

1 


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Let  Him  in; 

Let  Him  in; 

Let  Him  in; 

Let  Him  in; 

Let  the  Sav-ior  in,        Let  the  Sav-ior  in; 


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He  has  been  there  oft   be  -  fore, 
If    you  wait  He    will  de  -  part, 
Now,  oh,  now  malse  Him  your  choice. 
He  will  make  for   you    a     feast, 

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Let  Him  in; 

Let  Him  in; 

Let    ■  Him  in; 

Let  Him  in; 

Let  the  Sav-ior  in,  Let  the  Sav-ior  in; 

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Let  Him  in,  ere    He     is    gone.  Let  Him  in,  the  Ho  - 
Let  Him  in,   He     is  your  Friend,  He  your  soul  will  sure 
He    is  stand-ing   at  your  door,    Joy  to    you  He  will 
He  will  speak  your  sins  for-giv'n.  And  when  earth  ties  all 


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ly  One,  Je-sus 
de-fend.  He  will 
re -store.  And  Hia 
are  riv'n,  Hg  will 


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Christ,  the  Fa-ther's  Son,  Let     "             Him  in. 

keep   you   to     the    end,  Let                   Him  in. 

name  you  will     a  -  dore,  Let                   Him  in. 

take    yoQ  home  to  Heav'n,  Let                   Him  in. 

J-v  I  Let  the  Sav-ior  in,  Let  the  Sav-ior  in. 


A-MEN. 


Copyrisrht.  190a  by  E.  O.  ExceU.    Renewal 


245 


Softly  and  Tenderly 


W.  L.  T. 

Very  slow  PP 

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Will  L.  Thompson 


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1.  Soft  -  ly  and  ten-der-ly  Je-sns  is  call-ing,  Call  -  in  g  for  you  and  for    me; 

2.  Why  should  we  tarry  when  Jesus  is  plead-ing,  Pleading  for  you  and  for  me? 

3.  Time  is  now  fleeting,  the  moments  are  passing,Passing  from  you  and  from  me; 

4.  Oh!  for  the  won-der-ful  love  He  has  promised,Promised  for  you  and  for  me; 


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See,  on  the  portals  He's  waiting  and  watching,  Watching  for  you  and  for  me. 
Why  should  we  linger  and  heed  not  His  mercies,  Mer-cies  for  you  and  for  me? 
Shadows  are  gathering,death-beds  are  coming,  Com-ing  for  you  and  for  me. 
Tho'wehavesinned,  He  has  mercy  and  pardon.  Par-don  foryouandfor    me. 


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Come  home,..      come  home, Ye  who  are  wear-y,  come  home;... 

Come  home,  come  home, 

-J-    J  '""V  '^•-»    -•--♦--♦--#-  -#-. 

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Ear-nest-ly,  ten-der-ly,  Je-sas  is  call-ing,  Call-ing,  0  sin-ner,  come  home! 


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Hope  Publishing  Co.,  owners.    Used  by  permission 


246 


Rescue  the  Perishing 


Fanny  J.  Crosby 


WlLLIAM  H.  DOANB 


^^^^^^^^^m 


1.  Res  -  cue  the  per-ish-ing,    Care  for  the  dy  -  ing,  Snatch  them  in  pit  -  y  from 

2.  Tho'theyareslighting Him,  Still  He  is  wait-ing,  Wait-ing  the  pen  -  i  -  tent 

3.  Down  in  the  hu-man  heart,  Crushedbythetempter,Feel-ings  lie  bur  -  ied  that 

4.  Kes  -  cue  the  per-ish-ing.    Da  -  ty  de-mands  it;    Strength  for  thy  la-bor  the 


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sin    and  the  grave;  Weep  o'er  the  er  -  ring  one,    Lift    up  the  fall  -  en, 

child  to    re-ceive;  Plead  with  them  ear-nest-ly,      Pleadwiththemgen-tly, 

grace  can  re  -  store;  Touched  by  a    lov  -  ing  heart,  Wak-ened  by  kind-ness, 

Lord  will  pro  -  vide;  Back    to    the  nar-row  way     Pa  -  tient  -  ly  win  them; 


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Tell  them  of    Je  -  sus  the  migh  -  ty    to  save. 

He    will  for  -  give    if  they    on  -  ly    be-lieve.    Res-cue  the  per-ish-ing. 

Chords  that  are  bro  -  ken  will    vi  -  brate  once  more. 

Tell    the  poor  wan-d'rer  a     Sav  -  ior  has  died. 


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Care    for   the  dy  -  ing;    Je  -  sus    is    mer-ci-  ful,      Je  -  sos  will  save. 


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Copyright  property  of  W.  H.  Doane 


247 


The  Touch  of  His  Hand  On  Mine 


Jessie  Brown  Pounds 


Henry  P.  Morton 


te 


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1.  There  are  days  so  dark  that  I    seek    in  vain    For    the  face    of    my 

2.  There  are  times,  when  tired  of  the  toil-some  road,  That  for  ways  of    the 

3.  When  the  way  is   dim,  and   I    can  -  not   see  Thro'  the  mist  of    His 

4.  In        the  last  sad  hour,  as     I  stand  a-  lone  Where  the  pow-ers    of 


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Friend  Di  -  vine;    But   tho'   dark  -  ness  hide.    He  is    there    to    guide 

world     I     pine;     But    He    draws    me    back     to  the     up -ward  track 

wise      de  -  sign,     How  my    glad  heart  yearns  and  my    faith    re  -  turns 

death  com  -  bine.  While  the    dark  waves  roU     He  will  guide  my    soul 

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By   the  touch  of  His  hand  on    mine.     Oh,  the  touch  of  His  hand  on 
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mine,  Oh,  the  touch  of  His  hand  on  minel  There  is  grace  and 

,     on  mine,  on  mine! 


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pow'r,  in   the  try  -  ing  hour.  In  the  touch  of  His  hand  on  mine.    A-men. 

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Copyright,  1913,  by  Chas.  H.  Gabriel.    B.  0.  Excell,  owner 


248 


Whiter  Than  Snow 


James  Nicholson 


Wh.  G.  Fischeb 


feM^^^y^iJ^^^^miJ 


1.  Lord  Je-sus,  I   long  to  be    per-fect-ly  whole;  I  want  Thee  for-ev  -  er  to 

2.  Lord  Je-sus, look  down  from  Thy  throne  in  the  skies, And  help  me  to  make  a  com- 

3.  Lord  Je  -  sus,  for  this,  I  most  hum-bly  en-treat,   I  wait,  bless-ed  Lord,  at  Thy 

4.  Lord  Je  -  sns.  Thou  seest   I   pa-tient-ly  wait.  Come  now,  and  with-in  me  a 


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live    in    my  soul.  Break  down  ev  -  'ry     i    -  dol,  cast  out    ev  -  'ry     foe; 
plete  sac  -  ri  -  fice;      I      give  up    my  -  self,  and  what-ev  -  er      I     know, 
cru  -  ci  -  fied  feet;  By    faith,  for  my  cleans-ing,   I     see  Thy  blood  flow, 
new  heart  ere  -  ate;   To  those  who  have  soupfhtThee,  Thou  nev-er  saidst  "No," 


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Now  wash  me,  and   I  shall  be  whit  -  er  than  snow.  Whit-er  than  snow,  yes, 

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whit-er  than  snow;  Now  wash  me,  and  I  shall  be  whit-er  than  snow.    A  -  men. 


15>- 


249 


Is  Thy  Heart  Right  With  God? 


E.  A.  H. 


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1.  Have  thy  af-fec-tions  been  naUed  to  the  cross?  Is  thy  heart  right  with  God? 

2.  Hast  thou  do-min-ion  o'er  self  and  o'er  sin?    Is  thy  heart  right  with  God? 

3.  Is     there  no  more  con-dem-na-tion  for  sin?    Is  thy  heart  right  with  God? 

4.  Are    all  thy  pow'rs  un-der  Je  -  sus'  con-trol?    Is  thy  heart  right  with  God? 


v~v 


U4^N=^^^^^^E^tM±ii=i& 


Dost  thoQ  count  aU  things  for  Je  -  sus  but  loss?  Is  thy  heart  right  with  God? 

0    -  ver    all    e  -  vU  with-out  and  with-in?  Is  thy  heart  right  with  God? 

Does  Je  -  sus  rule  in  the  tern -pie  with-in?  Is  thy  heart  right  with  God? 

Does  He  each  mo-ment  a  -  bide  in  thy  soul?  Is  thy  heart  right  with  God? 


1^1  [n  [If  I   n::-' rii.i  I 


Chorus. 


^^^^^^^^ 


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Is  thy  heart  right  with  God,  Washed  in  the  crimson  flood,  Cleansed  and  made 


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ho-ly,  hum-bleandlow-ly,  Eight  in  the  sight  of  God?  .   .         A -men. 

of  God? 


gj^  :  :.iig ;  r^rr  .i /  mJ 


Used  by  permission  of  E.  A.  Hoffman,  owner  of  Copyright 


250  Since  Jesus  Came  Into  My  Heart 

R.  H.  McDaniel  Chas.  H.  Gabriel 


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1.  What  a  won  -  der  -  ful  change  in  my  life  has  been  wrought  Since  Je-sus  came 

2.  I    have  ceased  from  my  wand'ring  and  go  -  ing    a-stray,  Since  Je-sus  came 

3.  I'm  pos-sessed  of      a  hope  that  is  stead-fast  and  sure,  Since  Je-sus  came 

4.  There's  a  light  in    the  val  -  ley    of  death  now  for   me,    Since  Je-sus  came 

5.  I      shall  go  there  to  dwell  in  that   Cit  -  y,     I  know,  Since  Je-sus  came 


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in  -  to 
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my  heart 
my  heart 
my  heart 
my  heart 
my  heart 


I    have  light  in    my  soul  for  which  long  I    had  sought. 
And  my  sins,  which  were  man-y ,  are  all  washed  a  -  way, 
And  no  dark  clouds  of  doubt  now  my  path  -  way  ob-scure, 
And  the  gates  of  the  Cit  -  y     be-yond     I    can  see, 
And  I'm  hap -py,  so   hap-py,   as    on -ward  I    go, 


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Since  Je-sus  came  in  -  to      my    heart!      Since  Je-sus  came  in  -  to      my 

j  -^j~  J     Since  Je  -  sua  came  in,      came 


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heart,  Since  Je-sus  came  in  -  to  my  heart.  Floods  of  joy  o'er  my 

in -to  myheart,  Since  Je-sus  came  in,   came      in-to  niyheart, 

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soul  like  the    sea    bi[-lows  roll,  Since  Je-sus  came  in  -  to     my  heart. 

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Copyright,  1914,  by  Cbas.  Q.  GabrieL   Homer  A.  Bodeheaver,  owner 


251 


I  Would  Be  Like  Jesus 


James  Rows 


B.  D.  ACKLE7 


mMH^^HH^i-U^iiJi 


1.  Earth-ly  pleas-ares  vain- ly   call  me;    I  would  be    like  Je   -   sas; 

2.  He     has  bro-ken  ev  -  'ry    fet-ter,    I  would  be    like  Je   -   sus; 

3.  All     the  way  from  earth  to    Glo  -  ry,    I  would  be    like  Je    -   sas; 

4.  That  in  Heav-en    He    may  meet  me,    I  would  be    like  Je   -   sus; 

would  be  like  Je-sus; 


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Noth-ing  world-ly  shall  en -thrall  me;  I  would  be  like  Je  -  sas. 
That  my  soul  may  serve  Him  bet  -  ter,  I  would  be  like  Je  -  sas. 
Tell  -  ing  o'er  and  o'er  the  sto  -  ry,  I  would  be  like  Je  -  sas. 
That  His  words  "Well  done"  may  greet  me,  I    would  be   like  Je    -    sus. 

would  be  like  Je  -  su8. 


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Be    like  Je  -  sus,  this   my  song, 

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Be  like  Je  -  sus,  all  day  long!      I  would  be    like  Je  -  sus.     A  -  men. 


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Copyright,  1911,  by  E.  O.  ExceU.    Words  and  Music 


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252 

Dr.  E.  T.  Cassel 


The  King's  Business 


Flora  H.  Cassel 


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1.  I    am  a  stranger  here,  with-in   a  foreign  land;  My  home  is  far    a -way, 

2.  This  is  the  King's  command:  that  all  men,  ev'rywhere,  Repent  and  tarn  a  -  way 

3.  My  home  is  bright-er  far  than  Sharon's  ro-sy  plain,  E  -  ter-nal  Ufe  and  joy 

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up  -  on    a  gold-en  strand;  Am-bas-sa  -  dor  to   be  of  realms  be-yond  the  sea, 
from  sin's  seductive  snare;  That  all  who  will  o  -  bey, with  Him  shall  reign  for  aye, 
thro'-out  its  vast  domain;  MySov'reign  bids  me  tell  how  mortals  there  may  dwell, 


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I'm  here  on  business  for    my      King. 

And  that's  my  business  for    my      King.    This  is  the    mes  -  sage  that  I 

Andthat's  my  business  for    my      King. 


bring,    A  mes-sage  an-gels  fain  would  sing:    "Oh,  be    ye  rec-on-ciled," 

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Thus  saith  my  Lord  and  King , "  Oh ,  be  ye   rec  -  on  -  ciled 

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Copyright.  1902,  by  £.  O.  EzceU.    Words  and  Music 


253 


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Colin  Sterve 

Voices  in  Unison 


We've  a  Story  to  Tell 


H.  E.  NiCHOL 


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1.  We've  a  sto  -   ry  to    tell  to 

2.  We've  a  soQg      to  be  sung  to 

3.  We've  a  mes  -  sage  to    give  to 

4.  We've  a  Sav  -  ior  to  show  to 


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the     na  -   tions,  That  shall 

the     na  -   tions,  That  shall 

the     na  -   tions,  That  the 

the     na  -   tions,  Who  the 


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turn  tlieir  hearts  to  the  right; 

lift    their  hearts  to  the  Lord; 

Lord  who  reign- eth  a-bove, 

path    of      sor  -  row  has  trod, 


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A       sto  -  ry    of  truth    and  sweet  -  ness, 
A      song  that  shall  con  -  quer   e     -    vil 
Hath  sent    as    His  Son    to    save        us, 
That  all      of    the  world's  great  peo   -  pie 

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A        sto-ry    of  peace  and  light,.,  A        sto  -  ry    of  peace  and  light. 

And  shat-ter  the  spear  and  sword,.  And  shat-ter  the  spear  and  sword. 

And  show  us  that  God    is  love, . .  And  show    us  that  God    is      love. 

Might  come  to  the  truth  of  God, ..  Might  come  to   the  truth    of     God! 


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And  Christ's  great  kingdom  shall  come  on  earth.  The  kingdom  of  love  and  light. 


254 


Safe  in  the  Arms  of  Jesus 


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Fanny  J.  Crosby 


W.  H.  DOANB 


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1.  Safe  in  the  arms  of     Je    -    sus,     Safe  on  His  gen-tle  breast,  There  by  His 

2.  Safe  in  the  arms  of      Je    -    sus,     Safe  from  cor-rod-ing  care,   Safe  from  the 

3.  Je- sus,  my  heart's  dear  ref    -  uge,    Je  -  sus  has  died  for  me;    Firm  on  the 


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love  o'er  -  shad  -  ed,  Sweet-ly  my  soul  shall  rest.  Hark!  'tis  the  voice  of 
world's  temp-ta  -  tions.  Sin  can -nut  liarm  me  there.  Free  from  the  blight  of 
Kock  of     A    -     ges,    Ev  -  er    my  trust  shall   be.    Here    let    me  wait  with 


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an  -  gels.  Borne  in  a  song  to  me, . .  0  -  ver  the  fields  of  glo  -  ry, 
sor  -  row,  Free  from  my  doubts  and  fears;  On  -ly  a  few  more  tri  -  als, 
pa  -  tience,  Wait  till   the  night  is      o'er;         Wait  till  I    see  the  morn -ing 


0  -  ver  the  jas  -  per     sea. 

On  -  ly     a  few  more    tears! Safe  in  the  arms  of    Je  -  sus,  Safe  on  His 

Break  on  the  gold-  en     shore 


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255 


He  Lives  On  High 


Words  by 
B.  B.  McKiNNEY 


Arr.  by  B.  B.  McKlNNEY 
From  Hawaiian  Folk  Song 

-A — ^- 


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1.  Christ  the  Sav    -  ior  came  from  heaven's  glo    -    ry,  To       re -deem  the 

2.  He       a  -  rose    from  death  and  all  its      sor    -    row,  To    dwell  in    that 

3.  Wea  -  ry    soal,      to    Je  -  sns  come  con- fess    -  ing,  Ke  -  demp-tion  from 

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lost  from  sin      and  shame; 
land  of     joy      and    love; 
sin    He    of    -  fers    thee; 


On    His  brow    He  wore    the  thorn-crown 
He      is    com  -  ing  back  some  glad  to- 
Look  to    Je    -  sus    and      re-ceive  a 


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ry,     And  up  -  on      Cal  -  va  -  ry  He  took    my  blame, 
row,   And  He'll  take     all   His  children  home    a  -  bove. 
ing,   There  is     life,  there  is    joy  and  vie  -  to  -  ry, 

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He  lives  on  high,  He  lives  on  high,  Tri-um-phant  o  -  ver  sin  and  all    its 
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stain;    He  lives  on  high.  He  lives  on  high,  Some  day  He's  com-ing  a  -  gain. 


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Arr.  Copyright,  1921,  by  Robert  H.  Coleman 


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256 


The  Crowning  Day 


El  Nathan 


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James  McOranahan 


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1.  Oar     Lord  is  now  re-ject- ed,  And  by  the  worlddis-owned,  Bytbeman-y 

2.  The  heav'ns  shall  glow  with  splendor,  But  brighter  far  than  they  The  saints  shall 

3.  Our    pain  shall  then  bo   o  -  ver,  We'll  sin  and  sigh  no  more,  Be  -  hind  us 

4.  Let      all    that  look  for,  has -ten  The  com- ing  joy  -  ful  day,  By      ear- nest 


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still  neg-lect-ed,  And  by  the  few  enthroned;But  soon  He'll  come  in  glo  -  ry, 
shine  in  glo -ry.  As  Christ  shall  them  ar-ray;  The  beau-ty  of  theSav-ior 
all  of  sor-row.  And  naught  but  joy  be -fore;  A  joy  in  our  Re-deem- er, 
con  -  se-cra-tion,  To  walk  the  nar-row  way,  By  gath'ring  in    the  lost  ones, 

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The  hour  is  draw-ing  nigh,  For  the  crown-ing  day  is  com-ing  by  and  by. 
Shall  daz- zle  ev  - 'ry  eye,  In  the  crowning  day  that's  com-ing  by  and  by. 
As  we  to  Him  are  nigh,  In  the  crowning  day  that's  com-ing  by  and  by. 
For  whom  our  Lord  did  die,  For  the  crowning  day  that's  com-ing  by  and  by. 


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D.S. — Each  wailing,  watchful  eye,  Inthecrown-ing  day  that's  com-ing   by  and  by. 


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' ' power, "  And  " glory "  from  on  high .  Oh , the  glorious  sight  will  gladden  A-MEN. 


Copyright,  1909.    Renewal  by  Add  ie  McG^anahan.    Charles  M.  Alexander,  owner 


The  Church  in  the  Wildwood 


Dr.  Wm.  S.  PlTTa 


1.  There's  a  church  in  theval-ley  by    the  wild- wood,  No        love  -  li  -  er 

2.  Oh,          come    to  the  church   in    the  wild- wood,  To  the  trees  where  the 

3.  How        sweet   on  a    clear     Sab-bath  morn- ing,  To         list     to     the 

4.  From  the  church  in  theval-ley  by    the  wild- wood,  When  day  fades    a- 


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spot    in    the  dale;  No         place  is    so  dear    to    my  child-hood  As    the 

wild  flow -ers  bloom;  Where  the  part-ing  hymn  will  be  chant-ed,    We  will 

clear  ring- ing  bell;  Its         tones    so      sweet  -  ly  are  call  -  ing,  Oh, 

way    in  -  to  night,  I  would  fain  from  this  spot  of  my  child-hood  Wing  my 


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Fine    Chorus 


lit -tie  brown  church  in  the  vale, 
weep  by  the  side  of  the  tomb, 
come  to  the  church  in  the  vale, 
way     to  the  man-  sions  of  light. 


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Come    to  the 
Oh,  come,  come,  come,  come,  come,  come, 


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church  in  the  wild 
come,  come,  come,  come,  come,  come,  come,  come,    come,  come,      come,  come,  come; 


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258 


I  Will  Sing  You  a  Song 


Ellen  H.  Gates 


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Philip  Piin.LiPS 


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1.  I   will  sing  you  a  song  of  that  beaa-ti-ful  land,  The    far-a-way  home  of  the 

2.  Oh,thathomeofthesoul!  Inmy  visions  and  dreams  Its  bright,  jasper  walls  I  can 

3.  That  unchangeable  home  is  for  you  and  for  me.  Where  Je-sus  of  Naz-a-reth 

4.  Oh,  how  sweet  it  will  be  in  that  beau-ti-ful  land.  So    free  from  all  sor-row  and 


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soul,"Where  no  storms  ev-er  beat  on  the  glit-ter-ing  strand,  While  the  years  of  e- 
see;  Till  I  fan  -  cy  but  thin-ly  the  veil  in-ter-venes  Be  -  tween  the  fair 
stands;  The  King  of  all  kingdoms  for-ev  -  er  is  He,  And  He  hold-ethour 
pain,    With  songs  on  our  lips  and  with  harps  in  our  hands.  To       meet  one  an- 


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ter  -  ni-ty  roll,  While  the  years  of  e  -  ter  -  ni-ty  roll;  Where  no  storms  ev-er 
cit  -  y  and  me.  Be  -  tween  the  fair  cit  -  y  and  me;  Till  I  fan  -  cy  but 
crowns  in  His  hands,  And  He  holdeth  our  crowns  in  His  hands;  The  King  of  all 
oth  -  er  a  -  gain.  To        meet   one  an  -  oth-  er  a -gain;  With    songs  on  our 


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beat  on  the  glit-ter-ing  strand,While  the  years  of  e  -  ter  -  ni-ty  roll, 
thin  -  ly  the  veil  in-ter-venes    Be  -  tween  the  fair  cit  -  y  and  me. 
kingdoms  for-ev  -  er  is    He,     And  He  holdeth  our  crowns  in  His  hands, 
lips  and  with  harps  in  our  hands,  To       meet  one  an  -  oth  -  er  a -gain.  A-  MEN 


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259 


The  Ninety  and  Nine 


Elizabeth  C.  Clephane 


Ira  D.  Sankey 


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-A=^~'' 


1.  There  were  ninety  and  nine  that  safe   -    ly  lay       In  the  shel-ter      of  the 

2.  "Lord,      ThoQ    hast  here  Thy  nine-ty  and  nine;    Are    they  not  enough  for 

3.  But     none  of  the  ransomed  ev     -     er  knew    How  deep  were  the  waters 

4.  "Lord,whence  are  those  blood-drops  all  the  way  That  mark  ontthe  mountain's 

5.  But       all  thro' the  mountains,  thun-der-riv'n,     And    up  from  the  rock-y 


fold,       But        one      was  out    on  the    hills  a -way,     Far      off    from  the 
Thee?"  But  the  Shep-herd  made  answer:  "This  of  mine     Has    wan-dered  a- 
crossed;  NorhowdarkwasthenightthattheLordpassedthro'  Ere  Hefound  His 
track?""They  were  shed  for  one  who  had  gone  a-stray  Ere  the  Shepherd  could 
steep.     There  a-rose  a  glad  cry  to  the  gate    of  heav'n,"Ee- joice!    I  have 


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gates       of     gold —    A    -  way  on  the  moun  -  tains  wild  and  bare,      A- 
way       from  me,      And  al  -  tho'      the    road       be  rough  and  steep,     I 
sheep  that  was  lost.  Out   in  the  des  -  ert  He  heard     its  cry — 

bring     him  back."  "Lord,  whence  are  Thy  hands  so  rent  and  torn?"  "They're 
found     my  sheep!"  And  the  an  -   gels  ech-oed    a  -  round  the  throne,  "Re- 


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way  from  the  ten-der  Shepherd's  care,  A-wayfrom  the  ten- derShep-herd's  care, 
go    to  the  des-ert  to  find  my  sheep,  I    go  to  the  des-ert  to      find  my  sheep." 
Sick    and  helpless,  and  ready  to  die;       Sick  and  helpless,  and  ready  to  die. 
pierced  to  -  night  by  many  athorn;  They're  pierced  to-night  by  man-y  a  thorn.'* 
joice ,  for  the  Lord  brings  back  His  own !  Re-joice ,  for  the  Lord  brings  back  Hisown. ' ' 


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Copyright,  1904,  by  Ira  D.  Sankey.    Renewal.    Used  by  permission 


260  Tell  Me  the  Old,  Old  Story 

Kate  Hankey 


W.  H.  DOAMB 


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1.  Tell  me  the  Old,  Old  Sto-ry,  Of      un-seen  things  a  -  bove,  Of      Je-sus 

2.  Tell  me  the  sto-ry  slow-ly,  That  I    may  take     it      in —  That  won-der- 

3.  Tell  me  the  sto-ry   soft-ly,  With  ear-nest  tones  and   grave;  Re  -  mem-ber 

4.  Tell  me  the  same  old  sto-ry,  AVhen  you  have  cause  to     fear  That  this  world's 

J  J  J    :£:i- 


and  His    glo  -  ry.   Of     Je  -  sus  and    His  love; 
ful    re  -  demp-tion,  God's rein-e  -  dy      for    sin; 
I'm  the     sin  -  ner  Whom  Je  -  sus  came  to    save; 
emp-ty      glo  -  ry   Is     cost  -  ingme      too  dear; 


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Tell  me  the  sto  -  ry 
Tell  me  the  sto  -  ry 
Tell  me  the  sto  -  ry 
Yes,  and  when  that  world's 


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sim-ply,    As      to    a     lit  -  tie  child,  For    I     am 

oft  -  en.     For     I      for-get    so  soon,  The"ear-ly 

al  -  ways,  If      you  would  real-ly    be,  In     an  -  y 

glo  -  ry      is    dawn-ing  on  my  soul,  Tell  me  the 


weak 
dew" 
time 
Old, 


and  wea  -  ry, 

of  morning 

of  tronb-Ie, 

Old  Sto  -  ry: 


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And  help  -  less  and    de  -  filed. 
Has  passed   a  -  way    at     noon. 
A      com  -  fort  -  er      to       me. 
"Christ  Je  -  sus  makes  thee  whole." 


Tell  me  the  Old,  Old  Sto  -  ry,    Tell  me  the 


Old,  Old  Sto  -  ry,    Tell  me  the  Old,  Old  Sto  -  ry  Of    Je-sus 

-#■ 


and  His  love. 


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Copyright  property  of  Fannie  T.  Doane 


261 


Open  My  Eyes,  That  I  May  See 


C-  H.  S. 


Chas.  H.  Scott 


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1.  0  -  pen  my  eyes,  that  I  may  see  Glimps-es  of  truth  Thou  hast  for  me; 

2.  0  -  pen  my  ears,  that  I  may  hear  Voi  -  ces  of  truth  Thou  send-est  clear; 

3.  0  -  pen  my  mouth,  and  let  me  bear  Glad  -  ly  the  warm  truth  ev-'ry-where; 

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Place  in  my  hands  the  won-der-ful  key  That  shall  un-clasp,  and  set  me  free. 
And  while  the  wave-notes  fall  on  my  ear,  Ev  -  'ry-thing  false  will  dis  -  ap-pear. 
0    -  pen  my  heart,  and  let  me  pre-pare  Love  with  Thy  chil-dren  thus  to  share. 


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see; 
see; 
see; 


Si  -  lent  -  ly  now    I     wait  for  Thee,  Read-y,  my  God,  Thy  will  to 

Si- lent -ly  now    I     wait  for  Thee,  Read-y,  my  God,  Thy  will  to 

Si- lent -ly  now    I     wait  for  Thee,  Read-y,  my  God,  Thy  will  to 

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J'    Phi      M  j      f^    I    I    I      j      M  I.-J  II   I  I  !  II 


0  -  pen  my  eyes,  il  -  lu  -  mine  me,  Spir  -  it  di  -  vine! 
0  -  pen  my  ears,  il  -  lu  -  mine  me,  Spir  -  it  di  -  vine! 
0  -  pen  my  heart,  il  -  lu  -  mine  me,     Spir  -  it      di  -  vine! 


A  -  MEN. 


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Copyright,  1895.  by  Clara  M.  Scott.    Owned  by  The  Evangelical  Publishing  Co.,  Chicago 


262 


Gathering  Home 


Mrs.  Maeiana  B.  Slade 


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R.  M.  M'Intosh 


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1.  Up  to  the  boun-ti  -  ful  Giv  -  er  of  life,  Gath-er-ing  home!  gath-er-ing  home! 

2.  Up  to  the  cit  -  y  where  falloth  no  light,  Gath-er-ing  home!  gath-er-ing  home! 

3.  Up  to  the  beau-ti-ful  mansions  a-bove, Gath-er-ing  home!  gath-er-ing  home! 


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Up  to  the  dwelling,  where  cometh  no  strife.  The  dear  ones  are  gathering  home. 
Up  where  the  Sav-ior 's  own  face  is  the  light,  The  dear  ones  are  gathering  home. 
Safe  in  the  arms  of  His    in  -  fi-nite  love,  The  dear  ones  are  gathering  home. 


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Gath  -  er  -  ing  home, Gath  -er  -  iug    home,  • 


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Gath  -  er  -  ing  home, 


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Nev-er  to  sor-row  more,nev-er  to  roam;  Gath-er-ing  home, 

Gath-er-ing   home, 

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Gath-er-ing  home, God's  children  are  gath-er-ing  home. 

Gath-cr-ing  home, 


A -MEN. 


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Used  by  permission 


263 

p.  p.  B. 


Jesus  Loves  Even  Me 


p.  p.  Bliss 


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Tells    of 

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2. 

Tho 

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and 

wan  ■ 

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Still    He 

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Oh, 

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love    in      the    Book    He      has    giv'n. 

Won  -  der  -  ful  things    in     the 

love    me  wher  -  ev  -  er        I      stray; 

Back    to      His    dear     lov  -  ing 

beau-ty       I       see    the    great  King, 

This    shall    my    song     in       e- 

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Bi  -  ble      I     see; 

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This     is     the  dear  -  est,  that    Je  -  sus  loves  me. 

arms  would  I     flee, 

When  I       re-mem-ber  that    Je  -  sus  loves  me. 

ter  -  ni  -  ty     be: 

D      h      D     I 

"Oh,    what    a     won -der   that 

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Je  -  sus  loves  me." 

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I    am    so  glad  that  Je  -  sus  loves  me,    Je  -  sus  loves  me,  Je  -  sus  loves  me, 
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Copyright.  1902.  by  The  John  Church  Co.    Usetl  iy  permissioD 


264 


ru  Go  Where  You  Want  Me  to  Go 


Mary  Brown 


Carrie  E.  Rounsefell 


1.  It    may    not  be    on  the  mountain's  height,  Or    o-  ver  the  storm- y     sea; 

2.  Per-haps   to  -  day  tliere  are  lov  -  ing  words  Which  Jesus  would  liave  me  speak; 

3.  There's  surely  somewhere  a  low  -  ly   place   In  earth's  harvest-fields  so  wide, 

4?-.-r— 1»_, — -r  f  .f    f— *— #-^->-f--gi-  '" 


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may  not    be     at  the    bat  -  tie's  front  My  Lord  will  have  need  of    me; 
B  may  be   now,  in  the  paths  of     sin,  Some  wand'rer  whom  I  should  seek, 
re  I    may  la  -  bor  thro'  life's  short  day  For    Je  -  sus,  the  Cru  -  ci  -  fied. 

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But   if      by    a      still,  small  voice  He  calls  To  paths   I      do  not  know, 

0    Sav  -  ior,   if     Thou  wilt    be   my  Guide,  Tho'  dark  and  rug-ged  the  way. 
So,  trust-ing  my    all      un  -  to     Thy  care,  I    know  Thou  lov    -     est  me! 


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I'll  answer, dear  Lord,  with  my  hand  in  Thine,  I'll  go  where  yon  want  me  to  go. 

My    voice  shall  ech  -  o  the  mes-sage  sweet,  I'll  say  what  you  want  me  to  say. 

I'll    do       Thy  will  with  a    heart  sin-cere,  I'll  be  what  you  want  me  to  be. 


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Refrain 


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I'll    go  where  you  want  me  to   go,dear  Lord,  O'er  moontain,  or  plain,  or    sea; 


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Copyright.  1894,  by  C.  £.  Kounsefell.    Uoiner  A,  Rodeheaver,  owoer 


ru  Go  Where  You  Want  Me  to  Go 


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I'll    say  what  you  want  me  to  say,  dear  Lord,  I'll  be  what  you  want  me  to  be. 


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265 


Beautiful  Isle 


Jessie  B.  Poxjnds 


J.  S.  Fearis 


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1.  Some-where  the  sun 

2.  Some-where  the  day 

3.  Some-where  the  load 


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is    shin  -  ing,  Some-where  the  song  -  birds  dwell; 
is     Ion  -  ger,  Some-where  the  task      is     done; 
is     lift  -  ed,    Close    by     an      o    -  pen    gate; 
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Hush,  then,  thy    sad      re  -  pin  -  ing,    God  lives,  and    all       is 
Some-where  the  heart     is  stron  -  ger,  Some-where  the    guer  -  don 
Some-where  the  clouds  are  rift  -  ed,    Some-where  the     an  -  gels 


well, 
won. 
wait. 


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Some  -    where.  Some     -      where,  Beau-ti  -  ful    Isle    of    Some-where! 

Some-where,  beau-ti  -  ful,  beau-ti  -  ful    Isle, 

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Land  of  the  true,  where  we  live  a-new,— Beau-ti-ful  Isle  of  Some-where!  A-men 

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Copyright.  189^,  oy  E.  O.  Excell.    Words  and  Music 


266 


There's  a  Song  in  the  Air 


I 


JosiAH  G.  Holland 
Andante  con  tnoto 


Karl  P.  Harrington 


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1.  There's  a     song      in       tlie     air!       Tliere's  a  star 

2.  Tliere's   a       tu  -  mult     of      joy        O'er     the  won 

3.  In  the    light      of      that  star       Lie       the  a    - 

4.  We         re  -  joice      in       the  light,     And     we  ech 

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the     sky! 
ful    birth, 
im  -  pearled; 
the    song 


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There's  a     moth  -  er's    deep 
For      the      Vir  -  gin's  sweet 
And    that    song    from       a   ■ 
That  comes  down  through  the 


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prayer,  And      a        ba  - 

boy  Is        the     Lord 

far  Has  swept     o    ■ 

nii^ht  From   the    heav 


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low     cry! 

the    earth. 

the    world. 

ly    throng. 


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And  the     star    reigns  its 

Ay!  the  star    reigns  its 

Ev  -  'ry  hearth      is         a  - 

Ay!  we  shout      to  the 


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fire    while     the      beau 

fire    while     the      beau 

flame,  and      the      beau 

love  -  ly          e    -    van 


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For  the  man  -  ger  of  Beth  -  le    -  hem  era  -  dies      a  King! 

For  the  man  -  ger  of  Beth  -  le    -  hem  era  -   dies      a  King! 

In  the  homes    of  the  na  -  tions    that  Je    -    sus      is  King! 

And  we  greet     in  His  era  -  die      our  Sav  -    ior  and  King! 


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Music  Copyright,  1905.  by  Eaton  &  Mains 


267 

Isaac  Watts 


Joy  to  the  World! 


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George  F.  Handel 


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1.  Joy       to       the  world!    the    Lord        is 

2.  Joy       to       the  earth!    the     Sav    -    ior 

3.  No     more      let    sins       and     sor  -    rows 

4.  He     rules     the  world    with  truth      and 

I 


come;  Let  earth 
reigns;  Let     men 

grow,  Nor  thorns 
grace,    And  makes 


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the 


ceive    her  King;  Let  ev   -    'ry  heart  pre  -  pare    Him     room, 

songs  em  -  ploy;  While  fields  and  floods,  rocks,  hills    and      plains 

fest      the  ground;  He  comes  to  make  His      bless -ings      flow 

na  -  tions  prove  The  glo  -  ries  of  His     right- eons  -  ness, 

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And  Heav'n  and    na  -  ture    sing, 
Re    -   peat    the  sound  -  ing      joy, 
Far        as     the  curse    is       found. 
And     won-ders     of       His     love, 

1.  And     Heav'n  and 


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And  Heav'n  and   na  -  ture 
Re  -  peat    the  sound  -  ing 
Far      as      the  curse    is 
And    won-ders    of       His 
ture  sing, And 


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And    Heav'n,  and 
Re  -  peat,         re 
Par     as,  far 

And  won-ders,  and 


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peat  the  sound -ing 
as  the  curse     is 

won  -  ders    of       His 


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found. 

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268 


Hark!  the  Herald  Angels  Sing 


Charles  Wesi-ey 


Mendelssohn 


#1;  JIJ.JJ  UtiiM^d^^ 


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1.  Hark!  the  her  -  aid  an  -  gels    sing,  "Glo  -  ry     to    the  new-born  King; 

2.  Christ,  by  high-est  Heav'n  a  -  dored,  Christ,  the  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  Lord: 

3.  Hail  the  Heav'n-born  Prince  of  Peace!  Hail    the  Sun    of    right-eous-ness! 

4.  Come,  De- sire    of    na  -  tions,  come!    Fix     in    us    Thy  hum-ble  home: 

■f-     ^    1^      -^     ■#-     -f2- 


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Peace  on  earth 
Late      in    time 

Light  and  life 

Rise,  the  wom- 


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,  and  mer  -  cy  mild;  God  and  sin  -  ners  rec  -  on-ciled." 
be -hold  Him  come.  Off -spring  of  a  vir-gin's  womb, 
to    all     He     brings,  Ris'n  with  heal -ing    in    His  wings: 

an's  con-qu'ring  seed.    Bruise  in     us     the  ser-pent's  head-, 


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ye    na- tions,   rise, 
the  God -head  see, 
His  glo  -  ry      by, 


Join  the    tri-umph  of    the    skies; 
HaU  th' in-car-nate  De  -  i  -  ty! 
Born  that  man  no  more  may  die; 


Joy  -  ful,     all 

Veiled  in    flesh 

Mild    He    lays 

Ad-  am's  like-ness  now    ef  -  face,  Stamp  Thine  im-age    in     its     place: 


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I 

With  an  -  gel  -  ic    hosts  pro-claim,  "Christ  is    born    in  Beth  -  le  -hem.'* 
Pleased  as  man  with  men  to  ap-pear,     Je  -   sus  our     Im-man  -  uel  here. 
Born  to     raise  the  sons     of    earth;    Born    to    give  them  sec  -  ond  birth. 
Sec  -  ond    Ad  -  am  from     a  -  bove,     Re  -  in  -  state  us     in    Thy  love. 


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Hark!  the  Herald  Angels  Sing 


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Hark!  the  her-  aid    an  -  gels  sing,"Glo  -  ry      to       the  new-born  King." 


H 1 r F- 


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P^5: 


^  i-    !>  . 


I 


^ 


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269 


Somebody 


John  R.  Clements 


W.  S.  Weeden 


^^ 


^^ 


!^^r=-'^:=P=±=^ 


^ 


*? 


-J-. -J-  -J-  -J- 


f^'  n   -4-'  -#-•  -^  -#-  -#-   -^*  -0-   -•- 

1.  Some-bod-y    did     a    gold-en   deed,  Prov-ing  him-self  a    friend  in  need; 

2.  Some-bod-y  tho't 'tis  sweet  to    live,   Will-ing-ly  said,  "I'm  glad  to    give;" 

3.  Some-bod-y  made  a     lov  -  ing  gift,  Cheer-ful-ly  tried    a      load  to    lift; 

4.  Some-bod-y      i  -  died  all   the  hoars,  Care-less-ly  crushed  life's  fairest  flow'rs; 

5.  Some-bod-y  filled  the  days  with  light,  Constantly  chased  a  -  way  the  night; 


mfi=^ 


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P    u 


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b   h   h 


^^Uh^l.i^44^:  pm^ 


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Some-bod-y  sang  a  cheer-ful  song,  Bright'ning  the  sky  the  whole  day  long, — 
Some-bod-y  fought  a  val-iant  fight,  Brave-ly  he  lived  to  shield  the  right, — 
Some-bod-y  told  the  love  of  Christ,  Told  how  His  will  was  sac  -  ri  -  ficed, — 
Some-bod-y  made  life  loss,  not  gain,  Tho't-less-ly  seemed  to  live  in  vain, — 
Some-bod-y'sworkbore  joy  and  peace,  Sure- ly  his  life  shall  nev  -  er     cease, — 


f  f  f  1^  f:  f  f  rrt  1 1 


i 


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rit. 


:fc=f5: 


=f 


:t5=:fe 


^=f 


5=r 


Was  that  some-bod-y  you?      A -men. 


Was  that  some-bod-y     you? 


s=s 


m 


g       '       ' 


=F=F¥ 


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D        P        D 
Words  and  Music  Copyrighi.  1901.  by  W.  S.  Weeden.    E.  O,  Excell.  owner 


270  Christ  the  Lord  is  Risen  To-day 

Charles  Wesley 


H 


i 


S^ 


1.  Christ  the     Lord      is      ris'n     to    -  day, 

2.  Lives     a  -    gain     our      glo  -  rioos  King: 

3.  Love's  re  -  deem  -  ing    work      is  done, 

4.  Soar     we       now,  where  Christ    has  led. 


^ 


^ 


^ 


Sons       of  men  and  an  -  gels 

Where,  0  death,  is  now  thy 

Fought  the  fight,  the  bat  -  tie 

Fol  -  I'wing    our  ex  -  alt  -  ed 


say:  Al 

sting?  AI 

won;  Al 

Head;  Al 


ie  -  lu  -  ia! 

-  le  -  lu  -  iai 

-  le  -  lu  -  ia! 

-  le  -  lu  -  ial 


-g-  ^     '    -9-  -•-  -^  -0- 

Sing,  ye  heav'ns,  and  earth  re 
Where  thy  vie  -  to  -  ry,  0 
Christ  has  0  -  pened  Par  -  a 
Ours    the  cross,    the    grave,   the 


^^    ^ 


ply.  Al 
grave?  Al 
dise.  Al 
skies.  Al 


le  - 
le  - 
le  - 
le  - 


lu  -  ial 

lu  -  ial 

lu  -  ia! 

lu  -  iaf 


■i. 


0  0. 


A 


St 


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""i 


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271 

Robert  Lowry 


Christ  Arose 


g= 


:t=:i 


-I- 


Robert  Lowry 

■4— r- 


'A:r^—i=&%—t—^ 


5=i: 


i^: 


1.  Low    in  the  grave  He  lay —  Je  -sus  my  Sav-  ior!  Wait-ing  the  com-ing  day — 

2.  Vain-ly  they  watch  His  bed — Je  -  sus  my  Sav  -  ior!  Vain-ly  they  seal  the  dead — 

3.  Death  canuot  keep  his  prey — Je- sus  my  Sav -ior!  He    tore  the  bars  a -way — 

-&-      -0-     -•-      -•-      -•-       15'  >2 ^_    -      "^"        '^  '1^'      '^'     ■^'      "'•'     "^     '^' 


:t=t: 


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Refrain   Faster 


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I        P      b 
Je  -  sus    my  Lord!  Up  from  the  grave  He    a-  rose,  (He     a-rose,)With  a 


f^ \- — ^—G> "i hi V^ 1 


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M=d=.^.^=^ 


might-y  tri-umph  o'er  His  foes;  (He    a -rose!) He    a  -  rose   a   Vic  -  tor  from  the 


t:: 


=^=5=1= 


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dark    do  -  main,  And  He  lives  for  -  ev  -  er  with  His  saints  to  reign.  He    a- 


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1 — P — ^ 


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rose!  He    a  -  rose!  Hal  -  le  -  lu-  jah!  Christ  a  -  rose! 

He     a -rose!  He     a  -  rose! 


^?=g^ 


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Copyright,  1916,  by  Mary  Bunyoa  Lovrry.   lienewal.    Used  by  Dermisaion 


272 


0  Little  Town  of  Bethlehem 


Pbilups  Brooks 


S 


WH-t^-MtM^f^ 


Lewis  H.  Redner 


r^ 


1. 

2. 
3. 
4. 


0       lit  -  tie    town    of    Beth  -  le  -  hem,  How  still    we    see    thee 
For  Christ  is    born    of     Ma     -     ry;    And  gath  -  ered  all     a  - 
How  si  -  lent  -  ly,   how     si- lent -ly,    The  won  -  drous  gift   is 
0      ho  -  ly    Child    of    Beth  -  le  -  hem,  De  -  scend  to       us,    we 


lie; 
bove, 
given! 
pray; 


j-i^ 


^ 


n 


Pi 


5>-=- 


j>*jlj  J  iJJ-tH  j  jlj  p-Ht^ 


A  -  bove    thy  deep  and  dream-less  sleep  The    si  -  lent  stars  go     by: 
While  mor-tals  sleep,  the     an  -  gels  keep    Their  watch  of  won-d'ring  love. 
So      God     im- parts  to      hu- man  hearts  The  bless- ings   of    His  Heav'n. 
Cast   out     our    sin,  and    en  -  ter     in,     Be    born  in       us     to  -  day. 


m 


W 


i 


J    !ipf-    f 


g± 


^^ 


^^ 


^ 


¥=t 


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Yet     in     thy  dark  streets  shin  -  eth  The    ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  Light;  The 
0     morn  -  ing  stars,    to-  geth  -  er    Pro -claim  the    ho  -  ly    birth;    And 
No     ear    may  hear  His    com  -  ing.  But    in     this  world   of     sin,    Where 
We  hear    the  Christ-mas    an  -  gels  The  great  glad    ti  -  dings  tell;       0 

-f-    . <■  liit-  fe- 


^[-p    ^    f  fejj^    f  r  I J    J   l^M-  ^ 


^^ 


J= 


m 


i 


ri 


^=3= 


hopes  and  fears  of     all    the  years  Are  met     in    thee    to  -  night. 

prais  -  es    sing  to    God  the  King,  And  peace  to    men    on  earth. 

meek  souls  will    re -ceive  Him  still.    The  dear  Christ  en  -  ters    in. 

come    to     us,     a  -  bide  with  us.     Our  Lord  Em  -  man  -  u  -  el.      A  -  MEN. 


I^r  N^  ^  i''f  f  f  f^ 


273 


Is  My  Name  Written  There? 


M.  A.  K, 


Frank  M.  Dxvis 


iP5 


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^ 


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^:^ 


^i:—t^ 


1 


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1.  Lord!  I  care  not    for    rich-es,    Nei-ther  sil  -  ver  nor    gold;     I  would 

2.  Lord,  my  sins  they  are    man  -  y,    Like  the  sands  of    the     sea,    But  Thy 

3.  OhI  that  beau  -  ti  -  ful     cit  -  y,   With  its  man-sions  of    light,  With  its 


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make  sure  of  Heav-en,    I  would  en  -  ter    the  fold;    In  the  book  of    Thy 
blood,   0    my  Sav  -  ior,   Is    suf  -  fi  -  cient  for    me;   For  Thy  prom-ise    is 
glo  -    ri  -  fied  be-  ings,  In  pure  gar-ments  of  white;  Where  no  e  -  vil  thing 

^  ■ 


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f=nf^ 


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fe=fc 


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king-dom.  With  its  pa-ges  so  fair,  Tell  me,  Je-sus,  my  Sav -ior.  Is  my 
writ  -  ten,  In  bright  letters  that  glow,  "Tho'  your  sins  be  as  scar  -  let,  I  will 
com  -  eth   To  de  -spoil  what  is  fair;  Where  the  an -gels  are  watching.  Is  my 

# — ^ f  .  ^    I  p      p     p    i-rg ^  .    ^ 


#- 0 0 T-1^ #    .        F r-- • , — 


t 


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^ 


Refeain 


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^^=#d=j 


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name  wi'it-ten  there? 

make  them  like  snow."  Is  my  name  writ-ten  there,  On  the  page  white  and  fair? 
name  writ-ten  there? 

^k^p_.  M^  I r-r  r  r  Mf^  r-  r  ir  r 


s 


^ 


s 


n 


^ 


^ 


In  the  book  of   Thy  king-dom,  Is  my  name  writ-ten  there?    A  -  men. 

m'    0      ^      -*-       -  ^ 


W 


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1 


274 


Scatter  Sunshine 


Lanta  Wilson  Smith 


tt 


E.  O.  EXCELL 


^^^^ 


^ 


^ 


& 


i^ 


1.  In     a  world  where  sor  -  row    Ev  -  er  will  be    known,  Where  are  found  the 

2.  Slight-est  ac  -  tions  oft  -  en    Meet  the  sor  -  est  needs,    For  the  world  wants 

3.  When  the  days  are  gloom-y  Sing  some  hap-py  song;    Meet  the  world's  re- 


need  -  y,      And  the  sad    and    lone, 
dai  -  ly       Lit  -  tie  kind  -  ly      deeds; 
pin  -  ing     With  a    cour  -  age    strong; 


How  much  joy  and  com  -  fort 
Oh,  what  care  and  sor  -  row 
Go    with  faith  un-daunt-ed 


^#4^^^^ 


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1 


^=f^0^4^\i:i:\\:i    ^ 


You  can  all   be  -  stow,     If  you  scat  -  ter  sun-shine  Ev-'ry-where  you  go. 
You  may  help  re  -  move,  With  your  songs  and  courage,  Sym-pa-thy  and  love. 
Thro'  the  ills  of    life;     Scat-ter  smiles  and  sunshine  O'er  its  toil  and  strife. 


^^ 


Jt  t  t  <  t-\?^=M? 


m 


tr 


Prr 


^^ 


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§ 


** 


Chorus. 


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m 


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t=i=i 


S 


Scat    -     -     tor  sun-shine  all    a-long  your  way,  .  .    .  Cheer  and  bless  and 
Scat-ter  the  smiles  and  sun-shine  all     a-long,  o  -  ver  the  way, 


^ 


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*— #- 


h*  v-v 


bright-en    Ev-'ry  pass-ing  day;  .    .       Ev-'ry  pass-ing  day. 
I     K  pass  -  ing  day; 


A  -  MEN. 


Copyrisbt,  1919,  by  £.  O.  SzceU.    Renewal 


275 


The  Unclouded  Day 


J.  E.  A. 


Rev.  J.  K.  Alwood 


-e-J-r 1 

k.     i>>. 

— F— 1 f^ 

— fr 

r— 

1 

1 

yfk^5 — [) — fir 

-M- 

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-^ j -1 h ^H 

\A)    4-      r      n 

^ 

J     J 

J      J          J 

J 

9            J 

n 

J       _P  T 

1.  0  they  tell 

2.  0  they  tell 

3.  0  they  tell 

4.  0  they  tell 

^     s  • 

me   of 
me   of 
me   of 
me  that 

a  home    far 
a  home  where 
a  King     in 
He  smiles  on 

1    a       P 

•     -      * 

be  -  yond    the 
my  friends  have 
His    beau  -  ty 
His     chil  -  dren 

4 

skies, 
gone, 
there, 
there. 

4:    ^ 

0     they 
0     they 
And  they 
And  His 

P       ^ 

V\'n  4     d  •  ■  d 

^  • 

B      1 . 

B      B          #  • 

.  #   . 

a 

» 

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1                           ,          ;j       1 

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P— 

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1 

^:^^r^r-t     j^    P',^.  P^   S'l^ 


yi 


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J: 


5=5 


-«-i — «— — «-i- 


-«T «- 


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-«-; # 


? — S"  i^    4 — *— -* — ^ 


tell  me    of      a      home    far  a  -  way;  0      they  tell  me    of    a  home 

tell  me    of   that    land      far  a  -  way,  Where  the    tree        of         life 

tell  me  that  mine  eyes    shall  be -hold  Where  He    sits        on  the  throne 

smile  drives  their  sor-rows  all  a  -  way;  And  they  tell  me  that  no  tears 

> — ft — 


^ffiH-=Hg^ii^=ffi44#y 


D.  S. — 0     they    tell  me    of     a   home 


^ 


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Fine. 


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where  no  storm-clouds  rise,  0  they 
in  e  -  ter  -  nal  bloom  Sheds  its 
that  is  whit-er  than  snow,  In  the 
ev  -  er  come  a  -  gain.  In  that 
D 


-•— 


r-^ 


tell   me  of      an  un-cloud-ed  day. 

fragrance  thro'  the  un  -  cloud-ed  day. 

cit  -  y    that   is  made     of        gold. 

love-ly  land  of   un-cloud-ed  day. 


m 


=t 


I — ir-r 


where  no    storm-clouds  rise,    0    they 
,  Chorus 


r 


i 


r=md 


tell    me   of     an    un-cloud-ed  day. 

D.S. 


i^ 


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0    the  land   of  cloud-less  day,     0 


15- '—r^ 

the  land   of    an  un-cloud  -  ed  day; 


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j±5=pi 


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iti=i»: 


m 


ti    I      i:'    gi 


276 


It  Is  Wen  With  My  Soul 


H.  G.  Spafpokd 


P.  P.  Bliss 


^ 


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1.  Whenpeace,like  a     riv  -  er,   at  -  tend-eth  my  way,    When  sor-rows  like 

2.  Though  Sa-tan  should  buf  -  fet,  tho'   tri  -  als  should  come,  Let     this  blest  as- 

3.  My     sin —  oh,  the  bliss   of  this    glo  -  ri  -  ous  tho't — My     sin — not    in 

4.  And,  Lord,  haste  the  day  when  the  faith  shall  be  sight,  The  clouds  be  rolled 


^iS 


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fcrX: 


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^ 


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n 


22: 


^^ 


sea  -  bil  -  lows  roll;    What-ev-er    my    lot,  Thou  hast  taught  me  to    say, 
sur  -  ance  con-trol.     That  Christ  has  re-gard  -  ed    my  help -less  es-tate, 
part,  but  the  whole.  Is    nailed  to   the  cross  and    I    bear    it     no  more, 
back  as     a  scroll.  The  trump  shall  re-sound  and  the  Lord  shall  de-scend, 


r 


^ 


Chords 


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It     is    well,     it     is  well  with  my  soul. 

And  hath  shed  His  own  blood  for  my  soul.    It  is      well with  my 

Praise  the  Lord,  praise  the  Lord,  0  my  soul! 
'E  -  ven    so"— it      is  well  with  my  soul.  It   is    well 


-#-    V     -^ 


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-9-^—p 


■^ 


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fe 


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p-H-^ 


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sool. 


It     is     well,       it      is     well     with   my    soul, 
with  my    soul, 


f    ■  f 


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^^  gir-H 


F^lPb  "^ 


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r    I  I 


CvpyriKbt.  1904,  by  The  John  Church  Ca    Used  by  penniasioa 


277 


We  Shall  See  the  King  Some  Day 


L.  E.  J. 


L.  E.  Jones 


^^a^^=^^=J=U^.Nf^^^ 


1.  Tho'  the  way  we   jour  -  ney  may  be    oft  -  en  drear,  We  shall  see  the 

2.  Aft  -  er  pain  and  an-guish,  aft  -  er  toil  and  care,    We  shall  see  the 

3.  Aft  -  er  foes  are  con-quered,  aft  -  er  bat-ties  won.    We  shall  see  the 

4.  There  with  all  the  loved  ones  who  have  gone  be  -  fore.    We  shall  see  the 


:?=?= 


m^ 


D      fc^     I)      b 


^^ 


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^^ 


E 


3E^^ 


f=^ 


King  some  day; (some  day;)  On  that  bless-ed  morn-ing  clouds  will  dis  -  ap-pear; 
King  some  day; (some  day;)  Thro'  the  end-less  a  -  ges   joy  and  blessing  share, 
King  some  day; (some day;)  Aft  -  er  strife  is     o  -  ver,  aft  -  er  set     of  san, 
King  some  day; (some  day;)  Sor-row  past  for  -  ev  -  er,  on  that  peace-ful  shore, 


t^=t=t 


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Chords. 


Pi  1\^1     \^ 


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We  shall  see  the  King  some  day.      We  shallseetheKingsomeday, (someday,' 

-•-i — • — »-i — 9 — » » — nS"-! r-#-* — P — I ^\— 


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When  the  clouds  have  rolled  a  -  way;   (a-way;)    Gath-ered  'round  the  throne, 


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When  He  shall  call  His  own,  We  shall  see  the  King  some  day.        A -men. 


:i=W 


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Copyright,  1906,  by  Chas.  H.  Gabriel.    E.  O.  ExcelU  owner 


278 


Battle  Hymn  of  the  Republic 


Julia  Ward  Howe 


William  Stefpb 


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1.  Mine    eyes  have  seen  the  glo  -  ry  of    the  cora-ing  of    the  Lord;  He    is 

2.  I  have  seen  Him  in    the  watch-fires  of    a   hun-dred  circling  camps;  They  have 

3.  He  has  sound-ed  forth  the  trumpet  that  shall  nev  -  er  sound  re-treat;  He    is 

4.  In  the  beau- ty    of     the  lil-ies  Christ  was  born  a -cross  the  sea,    With  a 


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tram-pling  out  the  vintage  where  the  grapes  of  wrath  are  stored;  He  hath  loosed  the 
build -ed  Him  an    al  -  tar  in    the  eve-ning  dews  and  damps;  I    can  read  His 
sift  -  ing  out  the  hearts  of  men  be  -  fore  His  judg-ment  seat.   0    be  swift,  my 
glo   -  ry    in  His  bos  -  om  that  trans-fig-ures  you  and  me;      As  He    died    to 

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fate  -  ful  light-ning  of   His  ter-  ri-ble  swift  sword;  His  truth  is  march-ing  on. 

righteous  sen-tence  by  the  dim  and  flar-ing  lamps;  His  day    is  march-ing  on. 

soul,   to    an-swer  Him!  be  ju  -  bi-lant,  my  feet!  Our  God    is  march-ing  on. 

make  men  ho  -  ly,   let    us  die  to  make  men  free;  Wb.ile  God  is  march-ing  on. 


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Chorus  w     i       pi 


Glo-ry!  glory,  hal-le-lu-jah!  Glory!  glory,hal-le-lu-jah!  His  truth  is  marching  on. 
Glo-ry!glory,hal-le-lu-jah!  Glory! glory,hal-le-lu-3ah!  His  day  ismarchingon. 
Glo-ry! glory,  hal-le-lu-jah!  Glory! glory, hal-le-lu-jah!  Our  God  ismarchingon. 
Glo-ry!  glory,  hal-le-lu-jah!  Glory!  glory,  hal-le-lu-jah!  While  God  is  marching  on. 


^^t 


279 


America  the  Beautiful 


Eatherikb  Lee  Bates 


Samuel  A.  Ward 
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1.  0  beau  -  ti  -  f ol  for 

2.  0  beau  -  ti  -  ful  for 

3.  0  beau  -  ti  -  ful  for 

4.  0  beau  -  ti  -  ful  for 


spa 
pil 
he- 
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■cions  skies,  For    am  -  ber  waves  of 
-  grim  feet,  Whose  stern,  im-pas-sioned 
•  roes  proved  In      lib  -  er  -  at  -  ing 
•triot  dream  That  sees   be-yond  the 


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For  pur  -  pie  moun-tain 
A    thor-ough-fare  for 
Who  more  than  self  their 
Thine  al  -  a  -  has  -  ter 


b    I      '      '     '     ' 

•  es  -  ties    A  -  bove  the  fruit  -  ed 
dom  beat   A  -  cross  the  wil  -  der 
■  try  loved.  And  mer  -  cy  more  than 
ies  gleam,  Undimmed  by  hu  -  man 


plain! 
ness! 
life! 
tears! 


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A -mer 
A -mer 
A -mer 
A -mer 


1  - 
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ca! 
ca! 
ca! 
ca! 


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A- 

A 

A 

A- 


mer 
mer 
mer 
mer 


■»T- 


ca!  God  shed  His  grace  on 
ca!  God  mend  thine  ev  -  'ry 
ca!  May  God  thy  gold  re 
ca!  God  shed  His  grace  on 


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thee, 
flaw, 
fine, 
thee. 


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And  crown  thy  good  with  broth  -  er-hood  From  sea    to    shin  -  ing 

Con  -  firm  thy  soul     in     self  -  con-trol,  Thy    lib  -  er  -  ty     in 

Till     all  suc-cess     be     no  -  ble-ness,  And    ev  -  'ry  gain   di  - 

And  crown  thy  good  with  broth  -  er-hood  From  sea    to    shin  -  ing 


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sea! 
law! 
vine! 
sea! 


280 


God  of  Our  Fathers 


Daniel  C.  Roberts 


NATIONAL  HYMN 


George  W.  Warren 


ff 

Trumpets  before 
each  stanza 


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1.  God    of     our    fa-thers,  whose  al-might-y  hand 

2.  Thy  love    di-vine  hath   led    us    in    the  past; 

3.  From  war's  a-larms.  from  dead-ly   pes  -  ti-lence, 

4.  Re  -  fresh  Thy  peo  -  pie    on  their  toil-some  way; 
•-    ^  •    ^ 


Leads  forth  in   beau  -  ty   all  the  star-ry  band 
In        this  free  land  by  Thee  our  lot  is  cast; 
Be    Thy  strong  arm  our  ev  -  er  sure  de-fense; 
Lead    us  from  night  to  nev-er-end-ing  day; 


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Of    shin-ing  worlds  in 
Be  Thou  our    Ru   -  ler, 
Thy  true    re  -  lig  -  ion 
Fill    all    our  lives    with 

I 

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J. 


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splen-dor  thro'  the  skies, 
Guardian. Guide  and  Stay, 
in      our  hearts  in-crease, 
love  and  grace  di-vine; 


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^  \     I    i— r 


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Our  grate-fnl  songs  be-fore  Thy  throne  a 
Thy  Word  our  law.  Thy  paths  our  chos-en 
Thy  bounteous  goodness  nour-ish  us  in 
And  glo-ry.  laud,  and  praise  be  ev  -  er 


■  rise, 
way. 
peace. 
Thine. 


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281 

S.  F.  Smith 


My  Country,  'Tis  of  Thee 


English 


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1.  My  coun-try, 'tis    of  thee,  Sweet  land  of  lib  -  er-ty,   Of    thee    I     sinp:  Land  where  my 

2.  My    na-tivc  coun-try  thee,  Land  of   the  no -blc,  free.  Thy  name  I     love:     I     Idve   thy 

3.  Let  mu-sic  swell  the  breeze,  And  ring  from  all  the  trees  Sweet  freedom's  song;  Let  mor-tal 

4.  Our  fa-thers'  Godl  to  Thee,  Au  -  thor  of    lib  -  er  -  ty,   To  Thee  we  sing:  Long  may  our 


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My  Country,  'Tis  of  Thee 


fa  -  thers  died,  Land  of  the  pilgrims' pride,  From  ev-'ry  mountain  side  Let  free-dom  ring! 
rocks  and  rills,  Thy  woods  and  templed  hills;  My  heart  with  rapture  thrills  Like  that  a  -  bove. 
tongues  awake;  Let  all  that  breathe  partake;  Let  rocks  their  silence  break,  The  sound  pro-long, 
land   be  bright  With  freedom's  ho-ly  light;  Pro-tect  us    by  Thy  might,  Great  God,  our  King! 


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Land  of  Our  Hearts 


282 


John  H. Ingham 


4- 


Geo.  W.  Warren 

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Land 
Land 
Land 
Land 
Land 


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of  onr  Hearts,  up  -  on  whose  bonnteous  breast  Earth's  wea-ry  sons 

of  the  North, where  bat-tiing  breez-es  sweep    O'er    Arc  -  tic  snow 

of  the  South,  where  odorous  warmth  pervades  For  -  ests    of  palm 

of  the  East,  where  erst  our    fa  -  thers  trod,   Vow  -  ing    the  soil 

of  the  West   the    pi  -  o  -  neer  hath  won,   Fol-lowing  the  prom 


man  -  y  lands  find  rest.      Bind 
pine  -  en  -  cir  -  cled  steep.    And 
ev  -  er  ver  -  dant  glades.  Gold  - 
free-dom  and    to    God,     More 
guid-ed   by    the    sun, —  From 


us     in     love, 
thun-d'rous  tor    ■ 
fruit  -  ed  groves, 

we     de  -  mand 

gleam-ing  grain, 

I        I         I 


that  we   may  tru  -  ly 
rents  wres-tle     in    the 
wide    a  -  cres  crowned  with 
than  wealth  of  mine  and 
from  sky  -  as-cend-ing 

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blood,  one    Na    -    tion,    ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  -  ly! 
us     the  strength  to      suf  -  fer     and      to     dare! 
our  lives       thy    sweet-ness  and 
true    wis-  dom,   no 
ture,  sane  -  ti    -  fy 

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thy    light! 
ble    art! 
our  hope! 


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Used  by  permission 


283 


The  Star-Spangled  Banner 


Francis  Scott  KevI 


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1.  Oh,      say,  can  you  see,  by  the  dawn's  ear-ly  light,  What  so  prood-ly    we 

2.  On  the  sliore,  dim-ly  seen  thro'  the  mists  of  the  deep,  Where  the  foe's  haaghty 

3.  And  where  is  that  band,  who  so  vaunt-ing-ly  swore  That  the  hav-oc    of 

4.  Oh,      thus  be  it     ev  -  er  when  free-men  shall  stand  Be  -  tween  their  loved 


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hailed  at  thetwilight'slastgleaming? Whose broadstripesandbrightstars.thro'the 
host      in  dread  si-lence  re -pos  -  es,  What    is    tliat  which  the  breeze,  o'er  the     * 
war     and  the  bat-tie's  con-fu  -  sion,     A  home  and    a  coun  -  try  should 

homes  and  the  war's  des  -  o  -  la  -  tion;  Blest  with  vie  -  fry  and  peace,  may  the 

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per  -  il-  ous  fight,  O'er  the  ramparts  we  watched,  were  so  gal-lant-lystream-ing? 
tow  -  er  -  ing  steep.  As     it    fit  -  ful  -  ly  blows,  half  conceals,  half  dis-clos  -  es? 
leave  us    no  more?  Their    blood  has  washed  out  their  foul  footsteps'  pol-lu-  tion; 
Heav'n-rescuedlandPraise  the  Pow'r  that  hath  made  and  preserved  us  a  na  -tion! 


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And  the  rock-ets' red  glare,  the  bombs  bursting  in  air.  Gave  proof  thro' the 
Now  it  catch-es  the  gleam  of  the  morning's  first  beam,  In  full  glo  -  ry  re- 
No  ref-uge  could  save  the  hire-ling  and  slave  From  the  ter  -  rot  of 
Then     con-quer  we  must,  when  our  cause  it     is   just;      And     this    be    our 


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The  Star-Spangled  Banner 

^   jf  Chorus     >     > 


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night  that  our    flag  was  still  there, 
fleet  -  ed,  now  shines  on    the  stream 
flight  or   the  gloom  of 
mot  -  to:  "In    God    is 


the  grave, 
our  trust!" 


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Oh,       say,  does    that  star -span-gled 
'Tis  the  star-span-gled  ban  -  ner;   oh, 
And  the  star-span-gled  ban   ner    in 
And  the  star-span-gled  ban  -  ner    in 
s'^^^K    ^>      ==*      •>       z>      >     ,r> 

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ban  -  ner  yet  wave  O'er  the 
long  may  it  wave  O'er  the 
tri-  umph  doth  wave  O'er  the 
tri  -  umph  shall  wave  O'er  the 


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land  of  the  free,  and  the  home  of  the  brave? 

land  of  the  free,  and  the  home  of  the  brave, 

land  of  the  free,  and  the  home  of  the  brave, 

land  of  the  free,  and  the  home  of  the  brave. 


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284 


God  Bless  Our  Native  Land 


C.  T.  Brooks 


Lowell  Mason 


Bn 


.  God    bless    our      na   -  tive    land;    Firm 
.  For      her     our  prayers  shall    rise      To 


may 
God 


she    ev    -    er   stand 
a  -  bove      the   skies; 


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Thro'  storm  and  night;     When  the  wild 
On     Him    we     wait;     Thou  who  art 

T-    -f-    -p-    ^ .      -•--#-    -0- 


tern  -  pests  rave,    Rul  -  er      of 
ev   -    er    nigh,     Guard-ing  with 


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wind    and  wave,    Do    Thou  our 
watch  -  ful    eye,      To    Thee    a  - 


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loud 

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try 

we 


save 
cry, 

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By    Thy  great  might. 
God  save    the    State. 


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285 


America  the  Beautiful 


Catherine  Lee  Bates 
I  &  II  Sopranos 


Samuel  A.  Ward 

Arr.  for  Chorus  in  six  parts  by 

Harold  Hart  Todd 


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p  I  .    I     PI     II    'I    ^ 

1.  Obeau-ti-ful  for  spa-cious  skies,  For  am-ber  waves  of    grain,      For 

2,  Obeau-ti-fal  for  pil- grim  feet,  Whose  stern, impassioned  stress  A 
Alto 


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3.  0  bean  -ti-ful  for   he  -  roes  proved  In  lib  -  er  -  at  -  ing  strife,     Who 
I  &  II  Tenors  ,  — , 


45: 


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II         ^11  I       I       \       I       I       '       V      ,    . . ,     . 

4.  0  beau  -  ti-ful  for    pa-triot  dream  That  sees  be-yond  the  years     Thine 
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par  -  pie  moun-tain  maj  -  es  -ties    A  -  bove  the  fruit -ed    plain!  A- 

thor-ough-fare  for   free  -  dom  beat   A  -  cross  the  wil  -  der  -  ness!  A- 


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more  than  self  their  coun  -  try  loved,  And  mer  -  cy  more  than  life! 


al    -    a  -  bas-ter    cit  -  ies  gleam  Undimmed  by 


man 


tears! 


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Arr.  Copyrieht,  1&23,  by  Lamar  &  Barton 


America  the  Beautiful 


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i  -  ca! 
i  -  ca! 


mer 
mer 


A  -  mer  -  i  -  ca!  God  shed  His  grace  on    thee, ....     And 
A  -  mer  -  i  -  ca!  God  mend  thine  ev  -  'ry     flaw, ....     C!on- 


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i  -  ca! 


A  -  mer  -  i  -  ca!  May  God  thy  gold  re  -  fine,. 


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mer 


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i  -  ca!  God  shed  His  grace  on     thee, ....    And 


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— p— ^ — r 

crown  thy  good  with  broth-er-hood  From  sea  to  shin-ing    sea. 
firm     thy  soul    in     self- con-trol,  Thy     lib  -  er  -  ty    in      law. 


A  -  MEN. 


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all 


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soc  -  cess  be 

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no  -  ble-ness.  And  ev  -  'ry  gain  di  -  vine.      A  -  men. 


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crown  thy  good  with  broth  -  er-hood  From 
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286 


Peace!  Be  Stilll 


Mary  A.  Bakbr 


H.  R.  Palmer 


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1.  Mas-ter,  the  tem-pest  is     rag  -  ing!  The    bil  -  lows  are  toss  -  ing     high! 

2.  Mas  -  ter,  with  an-gaish  of     spir  -  it     I       bow    in  my  grief  to  -  day; 

3.  Mas-ter,  the  ter-ror    is       o  -    ver,  The    el  -  e-ments sweet-ly     rest; 


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The  sky  is  o'er-shadowed  with  blackness,  No  shel- ter  or  help  is 
The  depths  of  my  sad  heart  are  troub-led;  0  wak  -  en  and  save,  I 
Earth'ssanin  the  calm  lake  is    mir-rored.  And  heaven's  with-in    my 


£ 


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-•-=-•-=- 


nigh; 
pray! 
breast. 


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I m m m^ m^ m^^^' 1 9- 


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t—t— 9 


P     P     P 


"Car -est  Thou  not  that  we    per  -  ish?"  How  canst  Thou  lie       a  -  sleep, 
Tor-rents    of    sin  and    of     an  -  guish   Sweep  o'er  my  sink  -  ing     soul! 
Lin-ger,    0    bless -ed    Re -deem  -  er,     Leave  me    a-  lone    no       more; 


m 


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•♦-=-♦ 


When  each  moment  so  mad  -  ly  is  threat-'ning  A  grave  in  the 
And  I  per -ish!  I  per -ish,  dear  Mas-ter;  0  has -ten,  and 
And  with  joy    I  shall  make  the  blest  bar  -  bor.  And  rest  on  the 


an  -  gry 

take  con 
bliss  -  ful 


deep? 

trol! 

shore. 


~g JT 


>^— |i— ^ 


:£=E=tF«i:=l 


r    I     D  [..   p   g 


Jv_ 


— P-P-'-?— J— P— p— p— 7- 

Used  by  permission  of  H.  R.  Palmer 


Refrain 


Peace!  Be  Still! 

P 


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'The  winds  and  the  waves  shall  0  -  bey    my  will.      Peace,..       be      still!"- •- 

Peace,  be  stilll  peace,  be  still! 


m 


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m. 


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^— 8-- 


^  -#- 


iq — 1 — 1—1 — 1- 


Wheth-er    the  wrath  of  the  storm-tossed  sea,  Or   de-mons,  or    men,  or  what- 

^— * ft m. « •_ 


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do 


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ev-er    it    be,   No  wa  -  ter  can  swal-low  the  ship  where  lies  The  Mas-ter  of 


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o-cean  and  earth  and  skies;  They  all  shall  sweetly  o  -  bey  My  will;  Peace,  be  still! 

I     h 


iM: 


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It^T 


Peace,  be  still!  They  all  shall  sweetly  o  -  bey  My  will;  Peace,  peace,  be  still! 


-p-f 


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287 


Not  Half  Has  Ever  Been  Told 


John  Burcb  Atcbinson 


O.  F.  Presbrey 


i 


& 


fcS 


EE# 


i^s^i 


1.  I  have  read 

2.  I  have  read 

3.  I  have  read 

4.  I  have  read 


P 


of       a     beau  -  ti    -  ful 

of  briglit  man  -sions  in 

of  white  robes    for  the 

of       a    Clirist    so  for 


("it  -     y, 

heav  -   en, 

right  -  eous, 

giv  -    ing, 


Far       a- 

Which  the 
Of     bright 
That    vile 


-<&-• 

-^;^• 


:&: 


--^-- 


--dr 


F?=^ 


-• — *■ 


E3 


=^=ti: 


^tt^ 


way      in    the  king-dom  of      God; 

Sav  -   ior    has  gone    to  pre  -  pare; 

crowns  which  the  glo  -  ri  -  fied    wear, 

sin  -  ners  may  ask  and  re  -  ceive 


I      have  read  how  its  walls  are    of 
And  the    saints  who  on  earth  have  been 
When  oar  Fa- ther  shall  bid  them  "Come, 
Peace  and  par  -  don  for    ev  -  'ry  trans- 


it: 


t-siz 


=1: 


si- 


i 


^ 


-(St-* 


-&■• 


^ 


^- 


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11^=1!: 


jas  -  per, 
faith  -  ful, 
en  -  ter, 
gres  -  sion, 


How  its  streets    are    all  gold  -  en    and 
Rest  for  -   ev    -    er   with  Christ  o   -  ver 
And  My     glo    -   ry      e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly 
If    when  ask  -  ing  they  on  -  ly      be 


IfT 


broad:  In     the 

there;  There  no 

share;"  How  the 

lieve.  I      have 


^T 


^ 


Not  Half  Has  Ever  Been  Told 


dr-d — P^— 13— ^ — h— J^ 

h     #. 

*i  *    ^ 

— - — g — ^ — •- 

A 

t^-^—^^—J^-J^^—*- 

-r—f— 

=^—5^ 

=^— S— R— ti— p- 

— P    " 

midst  of  the  street  is  life's  riv  -  er, 
sin       ev  -  er    en-ters,  nor   sor-row, 
right-eous  are  ev  -  er-more  bless  -  ed 
read  how  He'll  guide  and  pro-tect   us, 

n 

Clear  as  crys  -  tal   and  pure  to 
The    in-hab  -  it  -  ants  nev  -  er 
As    they  walk  thro'  the  streets  of 
If       for  safe  -  ty    we    en  -  ter 

be- 
grow 
pure 

His 

V        1 

/L 

1 

irn 

JA  ' 

\s\)     ^  • 

^  • 

J  .                            «•  • 

t:              ij: 

1 

^•V     r^ 

1 

PJ.     fy  . 

1                                  J  . 

m  • 

t-f^-irtv 


■#• 


:ttzp=p: 


hold,  But  not  half  of  that  city's  bright  glory  To  mortals  has  ev-er  been  told, 

old;  But  not  half  of  the  wonderful  sto  -  ry  To  mortals  has  ev-er  been  told, 

gold;  But  not  half  of  the  wonderful  sto  -  ry  To  mortals  has  ev-er  been  told, 

fold;  But  not  half  of  His  goodness  and  mercy  To  mortals  has  ev-er  been  told. 


^ 


^- 


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Refrain 


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ji=jt=^— f)- 


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i 


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Ei±3.^Bji^i:3 


5? 


Not  half  has  ev  -  er  been  told; . .    Not  half  has  ev  -  er  been  told; . .     Not 

been  told;  been  told; 

-^     -0.       -^      -#--#-      -#-      .,-  .0.^.    .0-      ^.       -^      -#.  M-     ^.  M.^ 

-r— H-H 1 I r^-^-^-^mr-^-^- 


^tzfc: 


>—^—^ 


-w w m tt7-r- 


p~i — p- 


■p-1 — p  p  p  p 


^-=^-: 


Repeat  the  Refrain  p 


:^ 


fc=^±=i! 


^ 


4=t 


half  of  that  cit-y's  bright  glo  -  ry     To  mor-tals  has  ev-er  been  told. 


-•— 


P      P      P      P      P 


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p— r-p-5=z^&^j 


P'^i  ' 


288 

D.  R   VAN  Sickle 


All  Hail,  Immanuel 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel 


fci 


m 


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m 


s 


^^ 


=»=*=^ 


rrr — r 


:^ 


1.  All  hail  to  Thee,  Im-man-u  -  el,  We    cast  .  .  .  our  crowns  be-fore  Theer 

2.  All  hail  to  Thee,  Im-man-u  -  el,  The  ran    -    somed  hosts  surround  Thee; 

3.  All  hail  to  Thee,  Im-man-u  -  el,  Our  ris    -    -     en  King  and  Sav  -  iorl 

-* . 1 m .42 . 


feS 


i P-; F 1 #• 

TTTn 


P 


^S^^ 


^^ 


^-^n-TT"^^^ 


Let      ev  -  'ry  heart    o  -  bey   Thy  will.  And    ev 
And  earth  -  ly  mon-archs  clam  -  or    forth  Their  Sov    - 
Thy    foes    are  van-quished,  and  Thou  art    Om  -  nip    - 


•    -     ry    voice  a- 

-  'reign  King  to 

-  -  0  -  tent  for- 


m 


^- 


1  i  :  ^^7^ 


^ 


dore  Thee.  In  praise  to  Thee,  our  Sav  -  lor  King,  The  vi  -  brant 
crown  Thee.  While  those  re-deemed  in  a  -  ges  gone.  As  -  sem  -  bled 
ev    -     er.    Death,  sin    and  hell      no      Ion  -  ger  reign.  And    Sa  -  tan's 

M .    T' C m liJd  ■•• * 


I 


m 


^^=ti^ 


v- 


■*- 0 0- 

I    p  r 


febd±j  ■[  ,1  jjj^^jdd-j^afefei 


tr ^-rr 

chords  of  Heav  -  en  ring.  And  ech  -  o  back  the  might 
round  the  great  white  throne,  Break  forth  in  -  to  im  -  mor  - 
pow'r     is     burst     in    twain;   E    -    ter  -  nal    glo  -  ry     to 


■  y  strain: 
tal  song: 
Thy  Name: 


^ 


^^ 


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ctrfe 


^ 


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^^— r^— 


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r  r  "^  -^^-f^^f^^--^ 


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All  haU!  all  hail!  All    haU!      aU  haU!  Im-man 

All  haill  all  bail! 


el! 


^^^^^^m 


1^-i — »■ 


^ 


^-*d 


Copyright.  191U.  by  K,  O.  KjtcelL    Words  and  Music 


e^^- 


Choros.  All  HalU  Immanuel 

Hail! Ira-man-u-el!  Im-man-a-el!   Hail! 


3@^^^^^ 


4 


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Hail  to  the  King  we  love  so  well!  Hail!    Im  -man-u-el!  Hail  to  the  King  we  love  so  well! 

Hail! 

y V  h     ,<- 


3 

m — «- 


P'f  P 


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p  b  I)  b  ^-^=rg 


tn)  b  b  b  b  b  b  T^^f    b  bp 


Im-man-u-el!  Im-man-u-el! 


^ 


«juuii^3jgdi^#^ 


fd=p£ 


i5=fc 


*=B: 


K— »- 


rr  ^  r^c 


3t=» 


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r^^T^ 


r  r  or 

Hail!    Im  -  man  -  u-  el!  Glo-ry  and  honor  and  majesty,  Wisdom  and  power  be 

Hail! Glo    -    -    ry  and  maj-es-ty,  Wis     -     dom       be 

J-. %t>. 


^n 


'^?A 


•  .  •- 


IS 


bb    b 


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r 


rit 


i^jpfe^ 


HaU! 


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Im- 


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Fpff 


un  -  to  Thee,  Now  and  ev  -  er  -  more! 


^juxjLim 


i;^  ^   ^  b  b  b  =1 

.    Hail  to  the  King  we  love  so  welll 

3 


-f— ^ 


P'   P     f 


M^:^ 


* 


_j^_! j^ ^ 

b    b  I 


-•— » — # — » •  # — » •  i» — »-*■ 

rtnnr-g=rTT 


man-u-el!  Im-man-u-el!    Hail! 


^ 


Im-man-u-el!  Im-man-u-el! 


^???^-:^^Kr^^^^^^ 


& 


:» 


J^ 


V-M-*.  ^"^'.^      *.   J^j: 


Im  -  man  -  u  -  el!   Hail  to  the  King  we  love  so  well!     Hail!    Im  -  man  -  u  -  ell 

Hail! 

J: 


Hail! 
Hail! 


:^. 


•— ^ 


^ 


J'. 


*=* 


^ 


» — ■  •       -» 


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# — • — » .  #  » 

r  I   M  i> 


ij 


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A-,& 


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King    of    kings  and  Lord  of  lords,    All    hail,  Im-man-u    -  el!      A- MEN. 


m^ 


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\-kfr:     f 


E 


^ 


a 


289 

Charlotte  G.  Homer 

Awakening  Chorus 

Chas.  H.  Gabriel 

1.  A -wake! 

A-wakel 

2.  Ring  oat! 

Ring  out! 

>):  2  M    1  .     ^     f 

a  -  wake!               and 

a-wakel 
ring  out!                0 

ring  out! 

-0-      -0-      -0- 

^    h    1     !     ^ 

-u* ^ ^ ^- 

^^      4    -S      0 
sing  the  bless-ed 

3eUs   of   joy  and 

-^ — i» — • — 0 — 

t5=S 

sto  -  ry; 
glad-ness! 

r-r— f^ 

1 
A- 

Re- 

^4^ 

— \ — ^ — p— 

' P— p- 

-^—. 

' — P    b    P 

'#      |f      l#      |e 
T?— P— p— P- 

-# «— 

"-T        P 

i 


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T=t5: 


P 


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tr-p- 


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•^- 


J^^l^ 


^=^^a 


n 


wake!  a- wake!  and  let  your  song  of  praise  a-rise;  A -wake!  a- 

A-wake!  a-wakel  A-wakel 

peat,  re -peat  a -new  the  sto- ry  o'er    a-gain,  Till  all  the 

Re-peat,  re-peat, 

^  g-  ,    I,  ;g-|=p^:pM^=g-g-rg-g-g: 


:5=P: 


-^ 


U    P    i;— :^^z-p_p    u;  |^   -p— P 


i 


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Till  all 


larzji: 


-^ 


tJ-tr 


^J: 


:i=«= 


••-i- 


wake!  the  earth  is    full   of  glo-ry,  And  light 


■*i — w — • — =r 


TT^ 


is  beam     -      ing 
a- wake  I  And  light  isbeam-ing 

earth  shall  lose  its  weight  of  sad-ness,  And  shout  a  -  new  the 

the  earth  And  shout  a  -  new 

-0.    .0.  .0.        -0- -0- -0-        ~0-        -0- 


itzt 


!=«=«: 


-#-  #    *- 


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P    P    P       P — P — P — P — I u^" 

Male  Voices  in  Unison 


i 


i^.^    T'    f^ 


^^^=^S 


4f*= 


3^ 


ic 


:i± 


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^= 


i 


from  the  ra-diant  skies;  The  rocks  and  rills,    the  vales     and  hills  re-sound  with 
glo-ri-ous    re-frain;  With  an-gels  in       the  heights  sing  of    the  great  sal- 


^        '0        0        0        •      -p 


r=v= 


52: 


:^=p: 


:ti=i: 


=;2=:5= 


p: 


Full  Harmony 


^^M  ^""^  ^^^  1^^^^^^^.^  uiJij  xa;vi\iuvj 


glad  -  ness,  All  na    -    ture  joins       to  sing  the  triumph  song.  The  Lord  Je- 
va   -    tion  He  wrest  -  ed     from     the  hand  of    sin  and  death. 


^ 


Vt^' 


^ 


■0-^ 


ifcz^ 


■U=^ 


Copyright,  1905.  by  Chaa.  H-  Gabriel    Hope  Publishing  Co.,  owner 


^^ 


Awakening  Chorus 

h     ,.  L,  Unison 


t-- 


ij: 


ho  -  vah  reigns  and   sin    is   back-ward  hurled!  Ee  -  joice!         re- 

sin is  back-ward  hurled  I 


-0-    -0- 


i^.    J.  P 


^ 


^f=^ 


=^=#= 


b    U    U 


:^ 


in 


tn 


-0-^- 


-0-^ 


!  lift   heart  and    voice,  Je  -  ho 

h      I 


^^~W 


^  T 


J 


joice 


vah 


m 


KA 


■K4- 


reigns! 

±: 


-±L 


^ 


^ 


fc:^ 


^ 


-^- 


-^ 


Full  Harmony 
A 1- 


=^i 


^ 


# 


:f^cti 


-#-*- 


-=1— ^ 


Pro-claim  His   sov  -  'reign  pow'r  to  all  the 
pow'r        to 


1 

world,         And    let 
all  the  world,  And  let  His 

-0-   -0-   -0-  -(t-   -0-   -0- 


His 


^^^^^ 


0     0     Wi 


— tw-l- 


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1^=^ 


J^^-X-4 


nztz:^ 


s 


*=F= 


V-tr 


-#-^ 


u   u   p   u 

glo    -     -    rious  ban-ner  be    nn- furled! 
grand  and  glo-rious  ban-ner  be    on  -  furled!  Je 


Je  -  ho    -     vah       reigns  I 
ho -vah  reigns!  Je- ho -vah  reigns! 


k     ^    g— ? 


-^-i 


b    P    b    [) 


b    u    b    b 


^ 


5^ 


h  ^. 


f: 


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Tb 


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tr-l7 


-^1— "-^ 


■nr 


Ee  -  joice!  re  -  joice!  re  -  joice! 

Re-  joice!  re  -  joice!  re  -  joice! 


Je  -  ho  -  vah    reigns! 


■t     *: 


y^^Mtt^-bife4 


^    ^ 


P3 


290 


Reginald  Heber 


Holy,  Holy,  Holy 


i 


fe 


I  &  II  SOPBANOS 


John  B.  Dyhes 

Arr.  for  Chorus  in  six  parts  bj 

Harold  Hart  Todd 


3^3= 


^=i 


"I   r  I  ^  ■  • 

1.  Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly, 

2.  Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly! 
Alto 


i 


Lord         God    Al  -  might    -    y! 
all    the  saints    a  -  dore       Thee, 


:1=^ 


■:zt. 


i3: 


3.  Ho  -  ly,     ho  -  ly,      ho    -  ly! 
I  &  II  Tenors  , 


tho'  the    dark-ness   hide       Thee, 

I 


4-*- 


H     1-1 


J 


pa^ 


^F=t 


Lord         God    Al  -  might    -    y! 


1^ 


4.  Ho  -  ly,     ho  -  ly,     ho    •    ly! 
Bass 


■^^=x 


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A 


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-jisr. 


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ISC 


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Piano 


■tf^-~%- 


S 


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Lj_iJ  ^_l_i_ilj 


:^ 


:p2: 


•-S- 


I^SE 


-•-*- 


d: 


vm 


Ear  -  ly      in     the  morn    -    ing 
Cast  -  ing  down  their  gold-en  crowns 


oar  song  shall  rise 
a -round  the   glass 


to    Thee; 
y     sea;.. 


"m 


Tho'  the    eye    of    sin  -Jul 


-s"- 


■•=^ 


man  Thy  glo  -  ry     may    not    see; 

\ 


I: 


S-i- 


t^ 


p=tp^^ 


Sigi 


All  Thy  works  shall  praise  Thy  name,  in  earth,  and    sky,    and   sea; 


3e^ 


-•— 


* 


fc± 


^  m w w- 


i^^^^^^d. 


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t — r- 

Arr.  Copyright,  1923,  by  Lamar  &  Barton 


Holy,  Holy,  Holy 


M 


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-lU 1 


-^- 


M 


Ho  -  ly,    ho  -  ly,    ho 
Cher-u  -  bim    and  sera 


ly,       mer  -  ci  -  ful    and  might    -    y, 
phim      fall  -  ing  down    be  -  fore       Thee, 


m 


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On  -  ly    Thou  art     ho    -     ly;       there  is  none    be  -  side        Thee, 


^: 


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Ho  -  ly,    ho  -  ly,    ho 


ly,       mer  -  ci  -  ful     and    might  -  y. 


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bless  -  ed  Trin 
ev  -  er  -  more 


I 


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God      in  Three  Per  -  sons. 
Which  wert,  and  art,     and 


i    -  ty. 

shall   be. 


m 


MEN. 


9 


t^z 


-jtz: 


Per  -  feet    in    pow'r,    in 


iid- 


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love,  and   pu 


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ty. 


MEN. 


I 


God     in  Three  Per  -  sons,      bless-ed    Trin  -  i    -    ty. 


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291         Joy  to  the  World!  the  Lord  is  Come 


Isaac  Watts 
I  &  II  Sopranos 


George  Handel 

Arr.  for  Chorus  in  six  parts  by 

Harold  Hart  Todd 


1.  Joy    to  the  world!  the  Lord  is     come;  Let  earth  re-ceive  lier  King;  Let 

2.  Joy    to  the  world!  the  Sav-ior  reigns;  Let  men  their  songs  em-ploy;  While 
,,    Alto 


^+f 


't^ 


^ 


# 


^ 


:^ 


3 


1=::^ 


3.  No  more  let    sin     and  sor  -  row  grow,  Nor  thorns  in -fest  the  ground;  He 

4.  He  rules  the  world  with  truth  and  grace,  And  makes  the  na-tions  prove  The 
I  &  II  Tenors 


mi=^ 


m 


'--^ 


j- 


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te 


tod. 


Bass 


j^;= 


:| Pit  a 


:1^=fc=^ 


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0- — 0- 


-^ 


^ — ^ — 


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^- 


-Ji 


Piano 


-J 1?i-^ 


ev  - 'ry      heart  pre-pare  Him    room.  And  heav'n, 
fields  and  floods,  rocks,  hills  and  plains  Re  -  peat, 


And  heav'n  and  na-tare 
Re  -  peat  the  sounding 


comes  to    make  His  bless-ings  flow.    Far  as,  Far     as  the  curse  is 

glo-ries    of        His  right-eous-ness,    And  wonders,     And  won-ders  of    His 


-"^ 


^- 


m 


1.  And  heav'n  and  na  -  ture    Bingr, 

2.  Re    -  peat  the  sound-in^r        joy. 


era 

And 
Re- 


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m 


-0 — • — •- 


-fefefc 


3.  Far      as    the  curse  is       found, 

4.  And  won-ders   of    His        love. 


Far 
And 


Bg^£i 


?g^ — 0 —  -# — 15-  -to — •—  -#-^-^=5=  -|=t — 0—0 —  -p—  0-^ 


Arr.  Copyright,  1923,  by  Lamar  &  Barton 


Joy  to  the  World!  the  Lord  is  Come 


?c=p: 


-4= 


^t 


9-^L^  r  ^  -^1 — r-'-t — "-F-f-^i — " 


sing,         And  heav'n  and  nature  sing,  And  lieav'n  and  natnre  sing, 
joy,  Ee  -  peat  the  sounding  joy,    Ee  -  peat  the  sounding  joy. 


A 


^E5E^E55 


MEN. 


^a 


D  P  ^  ^ 


15: 


itif: 


-sH 


found, 
love, 


Far    as  the  curse  is 
And  wonders  of  His 


found,  Far  as 
love.   And  won  ■ 


the  curse  is  found, 
ders  of   His  love. 


A 


-nn- 


MEN. 


l^fejd— ^3 


«=:t= 


fji^z 


D  b  b  t= 

heav'n  and  na  -  ture    sing, 
peat   the  sound-ing    joy. 


^  u 


r-r 


^fe»=« 


And     heav'n,  and   heav'n  and   na- ture  sing. 
Re   -    peat,       re  -  peat      the  sound-ing  joy. 


fe^iHH 


teS 


^—^-¥ 


itp: 


tP 


as       the  curse  is 
won- ders  of   His 


found, 
love. 


Far        as,         far     as 

And  won-ders,  and  won 


the  curse  is    found, 
ders   of    His    love. 


MEN. 


i=HESEs^fSEP 


^EtEEs 


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292  The  Lord  Our  God  Alone  is  Strong 

Caleb  T.  Winchester  Harold  Hart  Todd 


m 


m 


S 


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in 


=|: 


:t=i==y- 


:* 


::!: 


T 


r 


r  -*  ■     -  '  -   •  b 

1.  The  Lord  our  God    a  -  lone  is  strong,  His  hands  build  not  for  one  brief  day; 

2.  His  mountains  lift  their  sol-emn  forms,  To  watch  in    si  -  lence  o'er  the  land; 

3.  Be-  yond  the  heav'ns  He  sits  a  -  lone,  The  u  -  ni-verse  o  -  beys  His  nod; 

4.  Thou  sov'reign  God,  re-ceivethis  gift   Thy  will-ing  serv-ants  of  -  fer  Thee; 

5.  And  let  those  learn,  who hereshallmeet,  True  wis-dom  is  with  re v'rence  crowned; 


m. 


m. 


rtz 


£ 


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i 


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t 


3t=1: 


^=a: 


^^ 


His  wondrous  works  thro'  a  -  ges  long,    His  wis-dom  and  His  pow'rs  dis-play. 
The  roll  -  ing  ocean  rocked  with  storms,  Sleeps  in  the  hoi  -  low    of    His  hand. 
The  lightning  rifts  dis-close  His  throne.  And  thunders  voice  the  name  of  God. 
Ac-cept  the  prayers  that  thousands  lift.  And  let  these  halls  Thy  tem  -  pie  be. 
And  sci-ence  walks  with  hum-ble  feet.  To  seek  the  God  that  faith  hath  found 

M — m — i-! — »__. — , — J^L-m  4    .-J — « — m^^S—^/L      -     '^ 


i 


t 


X-- 


-y- 


S 


t-- 


=P= 


Arr.  Copyright,  1923,  by  Lamar  &  Sartoa 


293 


Come,  Thou  Almighty  King 

Felice  Giardini 


Charles  Wesley 

I  &  II  Sopranos 


Arr.  for  Chorus  in  six  parts  by 
Harold  Hakt  Todd 


W^ 


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r-"-T 


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1 T 


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1.  Come,  Thou  Al  -  might    -    y  King,   Help    us    Thy    name 

2.  Come,  Thou  In  -  car    -     nate  Word,  Gird    on    Thy    might 
„    Alto 


to    sing, 
y    sword, 


H^ 


m 


^£ 


q=1: 


1=1: 


:^3: 


3.  Come,  Ho  -  ly 
I  &  II  Tenors 


Com 


fort  -  er,      Thy    sa  -  cred    wit     -    ness  bear 


4.    To     the   great  One 
Bass 


in  Three,    E  -  ter  -  nal    prais 


es     be 


ITd: 


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Piano 

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r 


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s 


BE-. 


iEB 


r 


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:1=: 


P- 


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Help    us      to     praise!    Fa  -  ther     all  -  glo  -    ri  -  ous.   O'er    all     vic- 
Our  prayer  at  -   tend;      Come,  and  Thy     peo  -  pie  bless.  And  give    Thy 


=1: 


=t 


^S^^E^Ei 


-•-I— 


0 


In     this    glad    hour:     Thou  who    al  -  might  -  y    art,    Now  rule    in 


^ 


^'- 


T' 


Hence,  ev  -  er    -  more:      His    Sov -'reign  Maj  -  es  -  ty      May    we     in 


^^ii-i- 


_i_._i_^_|=i 


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m^- 


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=1= 


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:-fc=t 


It 


-^-! 


-g-    f  t  rt- 


Axr.  Copyright,  1923,  by  Lamar  &  Barton 


i 


Come,  Thou  Almighty  King 

-4- 


d=i 


i 


-^ 


i^H 


* 


to    -  ri-ous,  Come,  and  reign  0  -  ver    us,   An-cient  of    Days, 
word  success:  Spir  -  it    of     ho  -  li  -  ness,  On    us    de  -  scend. 


A  -  MEN. 


* 


&=d=td=d^i 


^m 


-•-i- 


f 


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ev  - 'ry  heart,  And  ne'er  from  us     de- part,  Spir -it    of    pow'r.    A  -  men 

J \ 1 


^B 


:t±^l 


^=^=^'- 


:E 


glo  -  ry    see,  And  to    e    -  ter  -  ni  -  ty    Love  and  a  -  dore.      A  -  men. 


^Hfi^ 


-p— r 


*=t 


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m 


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It; 


:t::=P=t: 


r-^-r 


294 

Bishop  Ken 

is 


Awake,  My  Soul 


Harold  Hart  Todd 


S= 


I: 


:ta=1=d 


^i^3: 


^: 


1.  A  -  wake,  my  soul,  and  with  the  sun  Thy  dai  -  ly  stage  of    du  -  ty   run; 

2.  Wake,  and  lift  up    thy-self ,  my  heart,  And  with  the  an  -  gels  bear  thy  part, 

3.  All  praise  to  Thee,  who  safe  hast  kept,  And  hast  re-freshed  me  while  I   slept; 

4.  Lord,  I      my  vows  to  Thee   re  -  new:  Dis-perse  my  sins    as  morn-ing  dew; 

5.  Di  -  rect,  con-trol,  sug-gest,  this  day,  All      I       de-sign,  or    do,     or   say; 


s 


s 


l±=r 


p± 


I         n 


■H-; d d •- 


4^-^-4 


^-=J=d: 


ta= 


TT  -0-    -0- 


Shake    off  dull  sloth,  and  joy  -  ful  rise  To    pay    thy  morn-ing  sac  -  ri-fice. 
Who     all  night  long  un-wear-ied  sing  High  praise  to  the    e  -  ter  -  nal  King. 
Grant,  Lord,  when  I  from  death  shall  wake,  I   may    of    end -less  life    par-take. 
Guard  my  first  springs  of  tho't  and  will.  And  with  Thy-self   my    spir  -  it    fill. 
That    all  my  pow'rs  with  all  their  might,  In     Thy  sole  glo  -  ry    may    u  -  nite. 


ip?=i=f± 


fc 


«|:l=:=-M4=i*±=J=» 


-I 


^4_z 


1 


-| ^^^ ^ 

Arr.  Copyright,  1923,  by  Lamar  &  Barton 


t=t: 


295 


JOQN  KEBLE 

I  &  11  Sopranos 


Sun  of  My  Soul 


Peter  Ritter 

Arr.  for  Chorus  in  six  parts  by 

Harold  Hart  Todd 


H^ 


■75H 


1.  Sun       of 

2.  When  the 
Alto 


my 
soft 


soul! 
dews 


Thou 
of 


Sav 
kind 


m 


lor 


dear, 
sleep 


It 
My 


not 
ied 


3 


3.  A    -    bide    with     me  from  morn 

4.  If        some    poor    wan    -    d'ring  child 
I  &  II  Tenors  , 


till     eve,      For    with  -  out 
of    Thine,   Have  spurned  to- 


=1" 


:^=:t- 


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-?d— 


5.  Watch  by      the 

6.  Come  near    and 
Bass 


sick:         en    -  rich       the    poor    With   bless  - 
bless         us       when      we    wake,  Ere  through 


mgs 
the 


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PlANO 


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«=r— r — p'- 


-X 


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-^- 


night      if       Thou      be    near;     Oh,    may    no    earth  -  born  cloud      a- 
eye    -    lids     gen    -    tly    steep.     Be      my    last  thought,  how  sweet      to 


d: 


-I 1 — 


^ 


Thee       I        can    -    not    live;      A  -  bide 
day        the      voice       di  -  vine;     Now, Lord, 


with    me 
the     gra 

-I- 


when  night 
cious   work 


is 
be- 


from      Thy      bound  -  less  store; 
world     our      way        we    take; 


Be      ev 
Till    in 


ry  mourn 
the      0    - 


■  er's   sleep 
cean    of 


to- 
Thy 


«E 


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£ 


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3E 


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T    *     t 


m 


r- 

Arr.  Copyright,  1923,  by  Lamar  &  Barton 


Sun  of  My  Soul 


1^=^ 


E^ 


-(^- 


rise        To       hide    Thee    from      Thy     serv  -  ant's  eyes! 

rest       For  -  ev    -    er      on         my      Sav  -  ior's  breast!    A    -    men. 


-<9-i 


=1: 


--X 


:q=1: 


^- 


=t 


-251- 


i 


nigh,     For     with  -  out      Thee        I 
gin,       Let      him      no      more      lie 


dare      not     die. 
down      in      sin. 


-^ 


m 


i 


MEN. 


=t==T^ 


'^^^^^^^^m 


night.    Like      in  -  fant's  slum  -  bers,     pure      and    light, 
love,      We      lose    our  -  selves       in       heav'n    a  -  bove.      A 


-Tb^ 


=i 


MEN. 


-<5*— 


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1 — I — h 


liigiB 


296  Come,  0  Thou  All  Victorious  Lord 


Charles  Wesley 


Harold  Hart  Todd 


-A: 


1 


:^S 


3= 


1^ 


1.  Come,  0    Thou   all  -  vie  -  to  -  rious  Lord,  Thy  pow'r  to      us    make  known; 

2.  0       that    we      all  might  now  be  -gin,   Our  fool  -  ish  -  ness    to     mourn; 

3.  Give    us     our  -  selves  and  Thee  to    know,  In    this    our    gra-cious  day; 

4.  Con-vince  us    first     of    un  -  be  -  lief,  And  free  -  ly    then    re  -  lease- 


t±:4JE 


f=iP= 


M: 


i 


F 


I 


f 


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gP 


strike  with  the  ham-mer  of  Thy  word,  And  break  these  hearts  of  stone. 

And  turn    at  once  from  ev-'ry    sin,  And  to    the    Sav  -  ior  turn. 

Ee  -  pent-ance  un  -  to    life  be -stow,  And  take  our    sins    a  -  way. 

Fill     ev  -  'ry  soul  with  sa-cred  grief,  And  then  with  sa  -  cred  peace.  A  -  men, 

I 


^ipppi^i^p^^ga 


Arr.  Copyright,  1923,  by  Lamar  &  Barton 


297 


Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul 


Charles  Wesley 
I  &  II  Sopranos 


a=^l= 


SiMEON  B.  Marsh 

Arr.  for  Chorus  in  six  parts  by 

Harold  Hart  Todd 


-1- 


—^f- — 1 1 — &> 1 — I 1 — 

1 1 — "-I 1 


Ei5 


1.  Je  -  sus,  Lov-er    of        my  soul,    Let      me  to    Thy    bos  -  om      fly, 

2.  0th-  er    ref-uge  have    I    none,  Hangs  my  lielp-less  soul     on      Thee: 
Alto 


rtui 


•(& • — &-^^  ^ 


4^- 


— -g<- 


-G— 


-si—7:i~ 


i 


3.  Thou,    0  Christ,  art  all 
I  &  II  Tenors 

I 1 — \—4 


I  want;  More  than  all     in  Thee      I        find; 


4- 


1 d-H ^-r 

i d ^5ni T^—r  - 


Icfc^ 


i=it: 


^-- 


5^2^ 


4.  Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found,  Grace  to    cov  -  er    all 
Bass 


my 


WF^ 


sin: 

— -^ — n 


^^ 


-iri' 


3^: 


i 


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J- 


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Piano 


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221 


X — r 


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--^-^- 


^ 


22:^_«L_^'-^.  :y^-i^. 


is 
fort 


ts?"-  g?— 


While  the  near-er    wa  -  ters  roll,     While  the  tem-pest  still 
Leave, ah!  leave  me  not      a -lone,   Still    sup-port  and   com 


high! 
me: 


-^ 


:1= 


:=l: 


-<©— 


b^ 


-!&-=- 


-rJ-iTTi^ 


Raise    the  fall -en,  cheer  the  faint,  Heal    the  sick,  and  lead       the     blind. 


-I- 


^i 


-I- 


4— J- 


^r?i 


:t= 


4= 


=t:: 


-s^ 


^i 


:f=tr 


:?5<— ^:zi 


Let      the  heal-ing  streams  a-bound;  Make 


Jr^-=f=F"^ 


:^ 


---X 


H 


and  keep  me 


pure 


with 


:i4: 


-f-  -f>-  -f-  Ts^ TitJ^:^ 


'-^ 


t^EteEEi^^^E 


-s2--l_^- 


iB; 


i 


Arr,  Copyrigrht,  1923,  by  Lamar  &  Barton 


Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul 


^M 


ji 


-'S-T 


gur:^ 


-4 


Ni 


.4 — ^- 


:?i=^ 


m 


^ 


-G- 


-t^-— 


32 


4-. 


^ 


Hide  me.  0     my    Sav  -  ior,     hide,     Till  the  storm  of     Hfe      be      past; 
All    my  trust  on    Thee     is       stayed,  All  my  help  from  Thee     I       bring; 


I 


r^- 


=i=t 


-s*- 


1=1=1=:1: 


^:^:^^7^—r^ — * — n — ^—\-^- — ^ 


-^^-j-g*- 


Just  and  ho  -  ly 

\ — \—A- 


is 


Thy     name,      I     am  all    un  -  right  -  eous  -  ness; 


r 


-2d- 


I 


-tS-j — g--'--z:( 


■g"-^ — p-f-  -g-i-g 


-I ^- 


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^ 


:fT 


-s— 


-l5'-r 


■         U- J, 


Thou  of   life  the    foun-tain     art,       Free-ly  let    me    take 


of 


i^ 


■p- — (g-^ — g— 


=E 


-s*-^ — 6'— 


Thee: 

— y=s 


^:^z=^=^: 


■— gi ^ — s*- 


-.^-S — IS- 


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Safe  in -to    the  ha-ven  guide,  0      re-ceive  my  soul    at       last! 

Gov  -  er  my    de  -  fense-less  head  With  the  shad-ow  of      Thy     wing.     A  -  MEN. 


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False  and  full  of    sin      I  am.  Thou  art  full    of  truth   and     grace.     A-MEN. 


Spring  Thou  up  with-in  my  heart.  Else  to   all      e  -  ter  -  ni   -  ty.  A-MEN. 


298 


0  For  a  Thousand  Tongues  to  Sing 


Charles  Wesley 

M    I  &  II  Sopranos 


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Carl  G.  Glaser 

Arr.  for  Chorus  in  six  parts  by 

Harold  Hart  Todd 


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for     a    thou  -  sand  tongues  to  sing   My   great  Re -deem- er's  praise, 
2.  My    gra-cious  Mas  -  ter      and    my   God,  As-  sist  me      to      pro -claim, 
ALto 


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3.  Je  -  sus,  the  name   that  charms  our  fears,  That  bids  our    sor  -  rows  cease; 

4.  He  breaks  the  pow'r    of       can-celed  sin,   He     sets  the    pris  - 'ner    free; 
I  &  II  Tenors 


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5.  He  speaks,  and  lis  -  t'ning  to      His  voice.  New  life   the   dead      re  -  ceive; 

6.  Hear  Him,  ye  deaf;  His  praise,  ye  dumb,  Your  loos-ened  tongues  em  -  ploy; 
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The   glo-ries  of      my  God  and  King, 
To  spread  thro' all    the  earth   a -broad 


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The    tri-utnphsof    His  grace. 

The   hon-ors    of    Thy  name.  A-MEN. 


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'Tis    mu  -  sic    in      the  sin-ner's  ears. 
His  blood  can  make  the  foul  -  est  clean, 

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'Tis    life,  and  health,  and  peace. 
His  blood  a -vailed  for    me.     A-MEN. 


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The  mournful,  bro  -  ken  hearts  re-joice; 
Ye  blind,  be -hold    yourSav-ior  come; 


The  hum-ble  poor    be  -  lieve. 

And  leap,  ye   lame,  for    joy.     A-MEN. 


Arr.  Copyright,  X923,  by  Lamar  &  BartOQ 


299 


Love  Lifted  Me 


James  Rowb 

I  &  II  Sopranos 


Howard  E.  Smith 

Arr.  for  Chorus  in  six  parts  by 

Harold  Hart  Todd 


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I      was  sink  -  ing  deep    in    sin,    Far  from  the  peace  -  ful    shore, 
Alto 


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All    my  heart  to    Him     I    give,     Ev  -  er     to    Him  I'll     cling, 
I  &  II  Tenors 

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Ver  -  y  deep-  ly  stained  with-in,     Sink -ing    to    rise    no       more; 


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In    His  bless  -  ed    pres-ence  live,      Ev 


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He    will   lift    you    by     His  love      Oat    of    the    an  -  gry     waves; 


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Words  and  Music  Copyright,  1912,  by  Charlie  D.  Tilknan. 
Arr.  Copyright,  1923,  by  Robert  H.  Coleman 


Robert  H.  Coleman,  owner 


Love  Lifted  Me 


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Love    so  might  -  y      and    so 


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He's    the  Mas  -  ter     of     the  sea,      Bil  -  lows  His  will    o    -  bey; 


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From    the    wa  -  ters    lift    -  ed     me.    Now    safe       am       I. 


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Faith  -  ful,    lov  -  ing    serv  -  ice,    too.      To     Him       be    -    longs. 


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He      your  Sav   -  ior    wants    to       be —  Be    saved 


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me,  When  noth  -  ing 


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me, When  noth  -  ing 


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me, When  noth  -  ing 


300 


God  Be  With  You 


J.  E.  Rankin 


W.  G.  TOMEB 


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1.  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  a- gain;  By    His  counsels  guide,  uphold  yoo, 

2.  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain;'Neath  His  wings  protecting  hide  you, 

3.  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  a -gain;  When  life's  perils  thick  confound  you, 

4.  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  a-gain;  Keep  love's  banner  floating  o'er  you; 

I  \        ^.      M.     ^      JL      ^.    jZ.       ^ 


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With  His  sheep  se- cure  -  ly  fold  you; 
Dai  -  ly  man-na  still  pro-vide  you; 
Put    His  arms  un-  fail-ing  round  you; 


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God  be  with  you  till  we  meet 
God  be  with  you  till  we  meet 
God  be  with  you  till  we  meet 


Smitedeath'sthreat'ning  wave  before  you;  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet 


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Till  we    meet, ....    till  we  meet,  Till  we  meet  at   Je  -  sus'  feet; 

Till  we  meet,  till  we  meet,  ^_  till  we  meet; 


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Till  we  meet, ...    till  we  meet,        God  be  with  yoa  till  we  meet  a-gain. 
Till  we  meet,  till  we  meet, 

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Scripture  Selections 


€**!a=5)Eg=*=feS) 


301  The  Godly  Man 

Psalm  1 

1  Blessed  is  the  man  that  walk- 
eth  not  in  the  counsel  of  the  un- 
godly, nor  standeth  in  the  way  of 
sinners,  nor  sitteth  in  the  seat  of 
the  scornful. 

2  But  his  delight  is  in  the  law 
of  the  Lord;  and  in  his  law  doth 
he   meditate   day  and   night. 

3  And  he  shall  be  like  a  tree 
planted  by  the  rivers  of  water, 
that  bringeth  forth  his  fruit  in 
his  season ;  his  leaf  also  shall  not 
wither;  and  whatsoever  he  doeth 
shall  prosper. 

4  The  ungodly  are  not  so:  hut 
are  like  the  chaff  which  the  wind 
driveth    azvay. 

5  Therefore  the  ungodly  shall 
not  stand  in  the  judgment,  nor 
sinners  in  the  congregation  of  the 
righteous. 

6  For  the  Lord  knoweth  the 
way  of  the  righteous:  but  the  way 
of  the  ungodly  shall  perish. 

302  ^^^  ^°o^  Citizen 

Psalm   15 

1  Lord,  who  shall  abide  in  thy 
tabernacle?  who  shall  dwell  in  thy 
holy  hill? 

2  He  that  walketh  uprightly,  and 
worketh  righteousness,  and  speak- 
eth  the  truth  in  his  heart. 

3  He  that  backbiteth  not  with 
his  tongue,  nor  doeth  evil  to  his 
neighbour,  nor  taketh  up  a  re- 
proach against     his  neighbour. 

4  In  zvhose  eyes  a  vile  person  is 
contemned;  but  he  honourrth  them 
that  fear  the  Lord.  He  that 
sweareth  to  his  own  hurt,  and 
changeth  not. 


5  He  that  putteth  not  out  his 
money  to  usury,  nor  taketh  re- 
v/ard  against  the  innocent.  He 
that  doeth  these  things  shall  never 
be  moved. 

303  ^°^  Revealed  in  Nature 

Psalm    19 

1  The  heavens  declare  the  glory 
of  God;  and  the  firmament  shew- 
eth  his   handiwork. 

2  Day  unto  day  uttereth  speech, 
and  night  unto  night  sheweth 
knozvledge. 

3  There  is  no  speech  nor  lan- 
guage, where  their  voice  is  not 
heard. 

4  Their  line  is  gone  out  through 
all  the  earth,  and  their  words  to 
the  end  of  the  zvorld.  In  them 
hath  he  set  a  tabernacle  for  the 
sun, 

5  Which  is  as  a  bridegroom  com- 
ing out  of  his  chamber,  and  rejoic- 
eth  as  a  strong  man  to  run  a  race. 

6  His  going  forth  is  from  the 
end  of  the  heaven,  and  his  circuit 
unto  the  ends  of  it:  and  there  is 
nothing  hid  from  the  heat  thereof. 

7  The  law  of  the  Lord  is  per- 
fect, converting  the  soul :  the  testi- 
mony of  the  Lord  is  sure,  making 
wise  the  simple. 

8  The  statutes  of  the  Lord  are 
right,  rejoicing  the  heart:  the  com- 
mandment of  the  Lord  is  pure,  en- 
lightening the  eyes. 

9  The  fear  of  the  Lord  is  clean, 
enduring  for  ever :  the  judgments 
of  the  Lord  are  true  and  righteous 
altogether. 

10  More  to  be  desired  are  they 
than  gold,  yea,  than  much  fine 
gold:  sweeter  also  than  honey  and 
the   honeycomb. 


Scripture  Selections 


11  Moreover  by  them  is  thy  ser- 
vant warned;  and  in  keeping  of 
them  there  is  great  reward. 

12  lllio  can  understand  his 
errors f  cleanse  thou  me  from  secret 
faults. 

13  Keep  back  thy  servant  also 
from  presumptuous  sins;  let  them 
not  have  dominion  over  me :  then 
shall  I  be  upright,  and  I  shall  be 
innocent  from  the  great  transgres- 
sion. 

14  Let  the  zvords  of  my  mouth, 
and  the  meditation  of  my  heart,  be 
acceptable  in  thy  sight,  O  Lord, 
my  strength,   and   my  redeemer. 

304  Providence 

Psalm    23 

1  The  Lord  is  my  shepherd;  I 
shall   not   want. 

2  He  makcth  me  to  lie  down  in 
green  pastures:  he  leadcth  me  be- 
side the  still  waters. 

3  He  restoreth  my  soul :  he  lead- 
eth  me  in  the  paths  of  righteous- 
ness for  his  name's  sake. 

4  Yea,  though  I  zvalk  through 
the  valley  of  the  shadow  of  death, 
I  zvill  fear  no  evil:  for  thou  art 
with  me;  thy  rod  and  thy  staff 
they  comfort  me. 

5  Thou  preparest  a  table  before 
me  in  the  presence  of  mine  ene- 
mies: thou  anointest  my  head  with 
oil;  my  cup  runneth  over. 

6  Surely  goodness  and  mercy 
shall  follow  me  all  the  days  of  my 
life:  and  I  zs.nll  dzvell  in  the  house 
of  the  Lord  for  ever. 

305  Recognition  of   God's 

Ownership 

Psalm    24 
1  The  earth  is  the  Lord's,  and 
the  fulness  thereof;  the  world,  and 
they  that  dwell  therein. 


2  For  he  hath  founded  it  upon 
the  seas,  and  established  it  upon 
the   floods. 

3  Who  shall  ascend  into  the  hill 
of  the  Lord?  or  who  shall  stand 
in  his  holy  place? 

4  He  that  hath  clean  hands,  and 
a  pure  heart;  who  hath  not  lifted 
up  his  soul  unto  vanity,  nor  sworn 
deceitfully. 

5  He  shall  receive  the  blessing 
from  the  Lord,  and  righteousness 
from  the  God  of  his  salvation. 

6  This  is  the  generation  of  them 
that  seek  him,  that  seek  thy  face, 
O  Jacob. 

7  Lift  up  your  heads,  O  ye 
gates;  and  be  ye  lift  up,  ye  ever- 
lasting doors;  and  the  King  of 
glory  shall   come   in. 

8  Who  is  this  King  of  glory f 
The  Lord  strong  and  mighty,  the 
Lord  mighty   in   battle. 

9  Lift  up  your  heads,  O  ye 
gates;  even  lift  them  up,  ye  ever- 
lasting doors;  and  the  King  of 
glory  shall  come  in. 

10  IVho  is  tJiis  King  of  glory? 
The  Lord  of  hosts,  he  is  the  King 
of  glory. 

305  Exhortation  to  Praise 

Psalm    34 

1  I  WILL  bless  the  Lord  at  all 
times;  his  praise  shall  continually 
be  in  my  mouth. 

2  My  soul  shall  make  her  boast 
in  the  Lord:  the  humble  shall  hear 
thereof,  and  be  glad. 

3  O  magnify  the  Lord  with  me. 
and  let  us  exalt  his  name  together. 

4  /  sought  the  Lord,  and  he 
heard  me,  and  delivered  me  from 
all   my  fears. 

5  They  looked  unto  him,  and 
were  lightened :  and  their  faces 
were  not  ashamed. 


Scripture  Selections 


6  This  poor  man  cried,  and  the 
Lord  heard  him,  and  saved  him 
out  of  all  his  troubles. 

7  The  angel  of  the  Lord  en- 
campeth  round  about  them  that 
fear  him,  and  deHvereth  them. 

8  O  taste  and  see  that  the  Lord 
is  good:  blessed  is  the  man  that 
trusfeth  in  him. 

9  O  fear  the  Lord,  ye  his  saints : 
for  there  is  no  want  to  them  that 
fear  him. 

10  The  young  lions  do  lack,  and 
suffer  hunger:  but  they  that  seek 
the  Lord  shall  not  want  any  good 
thing. 

11  Come,  ye  children,  hearken 
unto  me :  I  will  teach  you  the  fear 
of   the    Lord. 

12  What  man  is  he  that  desireth 
life,  and  loveth  many  days,  that 
he   may   see  good? 

13  Keep  thy  tongue  from  evil, 
and  thy  lips   from  speaking  guile. 

14  Depart  from  evil,  and  do 
good;  seek  peace,  and  pursue  it. 

15  The  eyes  of  the  Lord  are 
upon  the  righteous,  and  his  ears 
are  open  unto  their  cry. 

16  The  face  of  the  Lord  is 
against  them  that  do  evil,  to  cut 
off  the  remembrance  of  them  from 
the   earth. 

\7  The  righteous  cry  and  the 
Lord  heareth,  and  delivereth  them 
out  of  all  their  troubles. 

18  The  Lord  is  nigh  unto  them 
that  are  of  a  broken  heart;  and 
saveth  such  as  he  of  a  contrite 
spirit. 

19  Many  are  the  afflictions  of 
the  righteous;  but  the  Lord  deliv- 
ereth him  out  of  them  all. 

20  He  keepeth  all  his  hones:  not 
one  of  them  is  broken. 


21  Evil  shall  slay  the  wicked: 
and  they  that  hate  the  righteous 
shall  be  desolate. 

22  The  Lord  redeetneth  the  soul 
of  his  servants:  and  none  of  them 
that  trust  in  him  shall  be  desolate. 

307     Refuge  in  God 

Psalm    46 

1  God  is  our  refuge  and  strength 
a  very  present  help  in  trouble. 

2  Therefore  zvill  not  zve  fear, 
though  the  earth  be  removed,  and 
though  the  mountains  be  carried 
into  the  midst  of  the  sea; 

3  Though  the  waters  thereof 
roar  and  be  troubled,  though  the 
mountains  shake  with  the  swelling 
thereof. 

4  There  is  a  river,  the  streams 
whereof  shall  make  glad  the  city 
of  God,  the  holy  place  of  the  tab- 
ernacles of  the  most  High. 

5  God  is  in  the  midst  of  her; 
she  shall  not  be  moved :  God  shall 
help  her,  and  that  right  early. 

6  The  heathen  raged,  the  king- 
doms zvere  moved:  he  uttered  his 
voice,   the   earth   melted. 

7  The  Lord  of  hosts  is  with  us; 
the   God   of   Jacob    is   our   refuge. 

8  Come,  behold  the  zvorks  of  the 
Lord,  zvhat  desolations  he  hath 
made  in  the  earth. 

9  He  maketh  wars  to  cease  unto 
the  end  of  the  earth;  he  breaketh 
the  bow,  and  cutteth  the  spear  in 
sunder;  he  burneth  the  chariot  in 
the    fire. 

10  Be  still,  and  know  that  I  am 
God:  I  will  be  exalted  among  the 
heathen,  I  zvill  be  exalted  in  the 
earth. 

11  The  Lord  of  hosts  is  witlj 
us ;  the  God  of  Jacob  is  our  refuge 


Scripture  Selections 


308  P^^y^r  2ind  Praise 

Psalm    67 

1  God  be  merciful  unto  us,  and 
bless  us;  and  cause  his  face  to 
shine  upon  us; 

2  That  thy  zvay  may  be  known 
upon  earth,  thy  saving  health 
among   all   nations. 

3  Let  the  people  praise  thee,  O 
God;  let  all  the  people  praise  thee. 

4  O  let  the  nations  be  glad  and 
sing  for  joy:  for  thou  sJialt  judge 
the  people  righteously,  and  govern 
the    nations    upon    earth. 

5  Let  the  people  praise  thee,  O 
God;  let  all  the  people  praise  thee. 

6  Then  shall  the  earth  yield  her 
increase;  and  God,  even  our  omn 
God,   shall   bless   us. 

7  God  shall  bless  us;  and  all  the 
ends  of  the  earth  shall  fear  him. 

309  Appreciation  of  the 

Church 

Psalm    84 

1  How  amiable  are  thy  taber- 
nacles, O  Lord  of  hosts ! 

2  My  soul  longeth,  yea,  even 
fainteth  for  the  courts  of  the 
Lord:  my  heart  and  my  flesh 
crieth   out  for   the  living  God. 

3  Yea,  the  sparrow  hath  found 
an  house,  and  the  swallow  a  nest 
for  herself,  where  she  may  lay  her 
young,  even  thine  altars,  O  Lord 
of  hosts,  my  King,  and  my  God. 

4  Blessed  are  they  that  dwell  in 
thy  house:  they  will  be  still  prais- 
ing thee. 

5  Blessed  is  the  man  whose 
strength  is  in  thee;  in  whose  heart 
are  the  ways  of  them. 


6  Who  passing  through  the  val- 
ley of  Baca  make  it  a  well;  the 
rain  also  filleth   the  pools. 

7  They  go  from  strength  to 
strength,  every  one  of  them  in  Zion 
appeareth   before   God. 

8  O  Lord  God  of  Jiosts.  hear 
my  prayer:  give  ear,  O  God  of 
Jacob. 

9  Behold,  O  God  our  shield,  and 

look   upon    the    face    of    thine 
anointed. 

10  For  a  day  in  thy  courts  is 
better  than  a  thousand.  I  had 
rather  be  a  doorkeeper  in  the 
house  of  my  God,  than  to  dwell 
in  the  tents  of  wickedness. 

11  For  the  Lord  God  is  a  sun 
and  shield :  the  Lord  will  give 
grace  and  glory ;  no  good  thing 
will  he  withhold  from  them  that 
walk   uprightly. 

12  O  Lord  of  hosts,  blessed  is 
the  man  that  trusteth  in  thee. 

310  Praise 

Psalm    100 

1  Make  a  joyful  noise  unto  the 
Lord,  all  ye  lands. 

2  Serve  the  Lord  with  gladness: 
come  before  Jiis  presence  with 
singing. 

3  Know  ye  that  the  Lord  he  is 
God;  it  is  he  that  hath  made  us, 
and  not  we  ourselves ;  we  are  his 
people,  and  the  sheep  of  his  pas- 
ture. 

4  Enter  into  his  gates  tvith 
thanksgiving,  and  into  his  courts 
with  praise:  be  thankful  unto  him, 
and  bless  his  namr. 

5  For  the  Lord  is  good;  his 
mercy  is  everlasting;  and  his  truth 
endureth  to  all  generations. 


311 


Scripture  Selections 

Prophecy  of  Christ's 
Coming 


Psalm  no 


1  The  Lord  said  unto  my  Lord, 
Sit  thou  at  my  right  hand,  until 
I  make  thine  enemies  thy  foot- 
stool. 

2  The  Lord  shall  send  the  rod  of 
thy  strength  out  of  Zion:  rule  thou 
in  the  midst  of  thine  enemies. 

3  Thy  people  shall  be  willing  in 
the  day  of  thy  power,  in  the  beau- 
ties of  holiness  from  the  womb  of 
the  morning :  thou  hast  the  dew 
of   thy   youth. 

4  The  Lord  hath  sworn,  and 
will  not  repent,  Thou  art  a  priest 
for  ever  after  the  order  of  Mel- 
chisedek. 

5  The  Lord  at  thy  right  hand 
shall  strike  through  kings  in  the 
day  of   his  wrath. 

6  He  shall  judge  among  the 
heathen,  he  shall  fill  the  places 
with  the  dead  bodies;  he  shall 
wound  the  heads  over  many  coun- 
tries. 

7  He  shall  drink  of  the  brook 
in  the  way :  therefore  shall  he  lift 
up  the  head. 

312  Go^'s  Providence 

Psalm    121 

1  I  WILL  lift  up  mine  eyes  unto 
the  hills,  from  whence  cometh  my 
help. 

2  My  help  cometh  from  the 
Lord,  which  made  heaven  and 
earth. 

3  He  will  not  suflfer  thy  foot  to 
be  moved ;  he  that  keepeth  thee  will 
not  slumber. 


4  Behold,  he  that  keepeth  Israel 
shall  neither  slumber  nor  sleep. 

5  The  Lord  is  thy  keeper:  the 
Lord  is  thy  shade  upon  thy  right 
hand. 

6  The  sun  shall  not  smite  thee 
by  day,  nor  the  moon  by  night. 

7  The  Lord  shall  preserve  thee 
from  all  evil :  he  shall  preserve  thy 
soul. 

8  The  Lord  shall  preserve  thy 
going  out  and  thy  coming  in  from 
this  time  forth,  and  even  for  ever- 
more. 

3J3    Prayer  for  Peace  of 
Zion 

Psalm    122 

1  I  WAS  glad  when  they  said 
unto  me,  Let  us  go  into  the  house 
of  the   Lord. 

2  Our  feet  shall  stand  within 
thy   gates,    O    Jerusalem. 

3  Jerusalem  is  builded  as  a  city 
that    is   compact   together: 

4  Whither  the  tribes  go  up,  the 
tribes  of  the  Lord,  unto  the  tes- 
timony of  Israel,  to  give  thanks 
unto  the  name  of  the  Lord. 

5  For  there  are  set  thrones  of 
judgment,  the  thrones  of  the  house 
of   David. 

6  Pray  for  the  peace  of  Jerusa- 
lem: they  shall  prosper  that  love 
thee. 

7  Peace  be  within  thy  walls,  and 
prosperity  within  thy  palaces. 

8  For  my  brethren  and  com- 
panions' sakes,  I  will  nozv  say 
Peace  be  zvithin  thee. 

9  Because  of  the  house  of  the 
Lord  our  God  I  will  seek  fhygood. 


Scripture  Selections 


314  The  Beatitudes 

Matt.  5:1-12 

1  And  seeing  the  multitudes,  he 
went  up  into  a  mountain :  and 
when  he  was  set,  his  disciples 
came  unto  him: 

2  And  he  opened  his  mouth,  and 
tought   them,  saying, 

3  Blessed  are  the  poor  in  spirit : 
for  theii's  is  the  kingdom  of 
heaven. 

4  Blessed  are  they  that  mourn: 
for  they  shall  be  comforted. 

5  Blessed  are  the  meek:  for  they 
shall  inherit  the  earth. 

6  Blessed  are  they  which  do 
hunger  and  thirst  after  righteous- 
ness:  for  they  shall  be  filled. 

7  Blessed  are  the  merciful :  for 
they  shall  obtain  mercy. 

8  Blessed  are  the  pure  in  heart: 
for  they  shall  see  God. 

9  Blessed  are  the  peacemakers : 
for  the^  ghall  be  called  the  chil- 
dren of  God. 

10  Blessed  are  they  zohich  are 
persecuted  for  righteousness'  sake: 
for  their's  is  the  kingdom  of 
heaven. 

11  Blessed  are  ye,  when  men 
shall  revile  you,  and  persecute 
you.  And  shall  say  all  manner  of 
evil  against  you  falsely  for  my 
sake. 

12  Rejoice,  and  be  exceeding 
glad:  for  great  is  your  reward  in 
heaven:  Fo^  so  persecuted  they 
the  prophets  tvhich  were  before 
you. 

315  Brotherliness 

Galatians  6:  1-10 
1  Brethren,  if  a  man  be  over- 
taken in  a  fault,  ye  which  are 
spiritual,  restore  such  an  one  in 
the  spirit  of  meekness ;  considering 
thyself,  lest  thou  also  be  tempted. 


2  Bear  ye  one  another's  burdens, 
and  so  fulfil  the  law  of  Christ. 

3  For  if  a  man  think  himself  to 
be  something,  when  he  is  nothing, 
he  deceiveth  himself. 

4  But  let  every  man  prove  his 
oimi  work,  and  then  shall  he  have 
rejoicing  in  himself  alone,  and  not 
in   another. 

5  For  every  man  shall  bear  his 
own  burden. 

6  Let  him  that  is  taught  in  the 
word  comDiunicatc  unto  iiim  that 
teachcth   in   all   good   things. 

7  Be  not  deceived;  God  is  not 
mocked :  for  whatsoever  a  man 
soweth,  that   shall  he  also   reap. 

8  For  he  that  soweth  to  his  flesh 
shall  of  the  flesh  reap  corruption; 
but  he  that  sozveth  to  the  Spirit 
shall  of  the  Spirit  reap  life  ever- 
lasting. 

9  And  let  us  not  be  weary  in 
well  doing:  for  in  due  season  we 
shall  reap,  if  we  faint  not. 

10  As  zve  have  therefore  oppor- 
tunity, let  us  do  good  unto  all  men, 
especially  unto  them  who  are  of 
the  household  of  faith. 

316  Gratitude  and  Its 
Blessings 

Philippians  4:  4-13 

4  Rejoice  in  the  Lord  alway: 
and   again   I   say,   Rejoice. 

5  Let  your  moderation  be  known 
unto  all  men.  The  Lord  is  at 
hand. 

6  Be  careful  for  nothing;  but  in 
every  thing  by  prayer  and  suppli- 
cation with  thanksgiving  let  your 
requests  be  made  known  unto  God. 

7  And  the  peace  of  God.  which 
passeth  all  understanding,  shall 
keep  y  0  u  r  hearts  and  minds 
through  Christ  Jesus. 


Scripture  Selections 


8  Finally,  brethren,  whatsoever 
things  are  true,  whatsoever  things 
are  honest,  whatsoever  things  are 
just,  whatsoever  things  are  pure, 
whatsoever  things  are  lovely,  what- 
soever things  are  of  good  report; 
if  there  be  any  virtue,  and  if 
there  be  any  praise,  think  on  these 
things. 

9  Those  things,  which  ye  have 
both  learned,  and  received,  and 
heard,  and  seen  in  me,  do:  and  the 
God  of  peace  shall  be  with  you. 

10  But  I  rejoiced  in  the  Lord 
greatly,  that  now  at  the  last  your 
care  of  me  hath  flourished  again; 
wherein  ye  were  also  careful,  but 
ye  lacked  opportunity. 

11  Not  that  I  speak  in  respect 
of  want:  for  I  have  learned,  in 
whatsoever  state  I  am,  therewith 
to  be  content. 

12  I  know  both  how  to  be  abased, 
and  I  know  how  to  abound :  every 
where  and  in  all  things  I  am  in- 
structed both  to  be  full  and  to  be 
hungry,  both  to  abound  and  to 
suffer   need. 

13  /  can  do  all  things  through 
Christ   zvhich   strengthcneth    me. 

317    Character  and  Work 
of  Christ 

Isaiah    53 

1  Who  hath  believed  our  re- 
port? and  to  whom  is  the  arm  of 
the   Lord   revealed  ? 

2  For  he  shall  grow  up  before 
him  as  a  tender  plant,  and  as  a 
root  out  of  a  dry  ground:  he  hath 
no  form  nor  comeliness ;  and  when 
we  shall  see  hitn,  there  is  no  beauty 
that  2ve  should  desire  him. 

3  He  is  despised  and  rejected  of 
men ;  a  man  of  sorrows,  and  ac- 
quainted with  grief :  and  we  hid  as 


it  were  our  faces  from  him;  he 
was  despised,  and  we  esteemed 
him  not. 

4  Surely  he  hath  borne  our 
griefs,  and  carried  our  sorrows: 
yet  we  did  esteem  him  stricken, 
smitten  of  God.  and  afflicted. 

5  But  he  was  wounded  for  our 
transgressions,  he  was  bruised  for 
our  iniquities :  the  chastisement  of 
our  peace  was  upon  him ;  and  with 
his   stripes   we  are  healed. 

6  All  we  like  sheep  have  gone 
astray;  we  have  turned  every  one 
to  his  ozvn  way;  and  the  Lord 
hath  laid  on  him  the  iniquity  of  us 
all. 

7  He  was  oppressed,  and  he  was 
afflicted,  yet  he  opened  not  his 
mouth:  he  is  brought  as  a  lamb 
to  the  slaughter,  and  as  a  sheep 
before  her  shearers  is  dumb,  so  he 
openeth  not  his  mouth. 

8  He  zvas  taken  from  prison  and 
from  judgment:  and  who  shall  de- 
clare his  generation?  for  he  was 
cut  off  out  of  the  land  of  the  liv- 
ing: for  the  transgression  of  my 
people  was  he  stricken. 

9  And  he  made  his  grave  with 
the  wicked,  and  with  the  rich  in 
his  death;  because  he  had  done 
no  violence,  neither  was  any  de- 
ceit in  his  mouth. 

10  Yet  it  pleased  the  Lord  to 
bruise  him;  he  hath  put  him  to 
grief:  when  thou  shalt  make  his 
soul  an  offering  for  sin,  he  shall 
see  his  seed,  he  shall  prolong  his 
days,  and  the  pleasure  of  the  Lord 
shall  prosper  in  his  hand. 

11  He  shall  see  of  the  travail  of 
his  soul,  and  shall  be  satisfied :  by 
his  knowledge  shall  my  righteous 
servant  justify  many;  for  he  shall 
bear  their  iniquities. 


Scripture  Selections 


12  Therefore  xvill  I  divide  him 
a  portion  with  the  great,  and  he 
shall  divide  the  spoil  zvith  the 
strong;  because  he  hath  poured  out 
his  soul  unto  death:  and  he  zvas 
numbered  with  the  transgressors; 
and  he  bare  the  sin  of  many,  and 
made  intercession  for  the  trans- 
gressors. 

318   Responsibility  of  the 
Preacher 

Ezekiel   33:7-20 

7  So  THOU,  O  son  of  man,  I  have 
set  thee  a  watchman  unto  the 
house  of  Israel;  therefore  thou 
shalt  hear  the  word  at  my  mouth, 
and  warn  them  from  me. 

8  When  I  say  unto  the  zvicked. 
O  wicked  man,  thou  shalt  surely 
die;  if  thou  dost  not  speak  to  warn 
the  wicked  from  his  way,  that 
wicked  man  shall  die  in  his  in- 
iquity;  but  his  blood  will  I  re- 
quire at  thine  hand. 

9  Nevertheless,  if  thou  warn  the 
wicked  of  his  way  to  turn  from  it; 
if  he  do  not  turn  from  his  way,  he 
shall  die  in  his  iniquity;  but  thou 
hast   delivered   thy   soul. 

10  Therefore,  O  thou  son  of 
man,  speak  unto  the  house  of 
Israel;  Thus  ye  speak,  saying.  If 
our  transgressions  and  our  sins  be 
upon  us,  and  we  pine  aivay  in 
them,  hozv  should  we  then  live? 

11  Say  unto  them.  As  I  live 
saith  the  Lord  God.  I  have  no 
pleasure  in  the  death  of  the  wicked  ; 
but  that  the  wicked  turn  from  his 
way  and  live:  turn  ye,  turn  ye 
from  your  evil  ways;  for  why  will 
ye  die.   O   house  of   Israel? 

12  Therefore,  thou  son  of  man. 
say  unto  the  children  of  thy  peo- 
ple. The  righteousness  of  the  right- 
eous  shall   not   deliver   him   in   the 


day  of  his  transgression:  as  for 
the  wickedness  of  the  wicked,  he 
shall  not  fall  thereby  in  the  day 
that  he  turneth  from  his  zvicked- 
ness;  neither  shall  the  righteous 
be  able  to  live  for  his  righteous- 
ness in  the  day  that  he  sinneth. 

13  When  I  shall  say  to  the 
righteous,  that  he  shall  surely  live; 
if  he  trust  to  his  own  righteous- 
ness, and  commit  iniquity,  all  his 
righteousness  shall  not  be  re- 
membered ;  but  for  his  iniquity 
that  he  hath  committed,  he  shall 
die  for  it. 

14  Again,  when  I  say  unto  the 
zvicked.  Thou  shalt  surely  die;  if 
he  turn  from  his  sin,  and  do  that 
zvhich  is  lazvful  and  right; 

15  If  the  wicked  restore  the 
pledge,  give  again  that  he  had 
robbed,  walk  in  the  statutes  of 
life,  without  committing  iniquity; 
he  shall  surely  live,  he  shall  not 
die. 

16  None  of  his  sins  that  he  hath 
committed  shall  be  mentioned  unto 
him:  he  hath  done  that  zvhich  is 
lazvfid  and  right;  he  shall  surely 
live. 

\7  Yet  the  children  of  thy  peo- 
ple say,  The  way  of  the  Lord  is 
not  equal :  but  as  for  them,  their 
way  is  not  equal. 

18  When  the  righteous  turneth 
from  his  righteousness,  and  com- 
mitteth  iniquity,  lie  shall  even  die 
thereby. 

19  But  if  the  wicked  turn  from 
his  wickedness,  and  do  that  which 
is  lawful  and  right,  he  shall  live 
thereby. 

20  Vet  ye  say.  The  zvay  of  the 
Lord  is  not  equal.  O  ye  house  of 
Israel,  I  will  judge  ye  every  one 
after  his  zmys. 


Special  Occasions 


(5==*=^B3(?===5=5 


319 


Easter 

Matt.   28:  1-10 


1  In  the  end  of  the  sabbath,  as 
it  began  to  dawn  toward  the  first 
day  of  the  week,  came  Mary  Mag- 
dalene and  the  other  Mary  to  see 
the  sepulchre. 

2  And,  behold,  there  was  a  great 
earthquake:  for  the  angel  of  the 
Lord  descended  from  heaven,  and 
came  and  rolled  back  the  stone 
from  the  door,  and  sat  upon  it. 

3  His  countenance  was  like  light- 
ning, and  his  raiment  white  as 
snow : 

4  And  for  fear  of  him  the  keep- 
ers did  shake,  and  became  as  dead 
men. 

5  And  the  angel  answered  and 
said  unto  the  women,  Fear  not 
ye :  for  I  know  that  ye  seek  Jesus, 
which   was  crucified. 

6  He  is  not  here:  for  he  is  risen, 
as  he  said.  Come,  see  the  place 
where  the  Lord  lay. 

7  And  go  quickly,  and  tell  his 
disciples  that  he  is  risen  from  the 
dead;  and,  behold,  he  goeth  before 
you  into  Galilee;  there  shall  ye  see 
him :  lo,  I  have  told  you. 

8  And  they  departed  quickly 
from  the  sepulchre  with  fear  and 
great  joy;  and  did  run  to  bring  his 
disciples  word. 

9  And  as  they  went  to  tell  his 
disciples,  behold,  Jesus  met  them, 
saying.  All  hail.  And  they  came 
and  held  him  by  the  feet,  and 
worshipped  him. 

10  Then  said  Jesus  unto  them, 
Be  not  afraid:  go  tell  my  brethren 
that  they  go  into  Galilee,  and  there 
shall   they  see  me. 


320      Thanksgiving 

Psalm    103:1-18 

1  Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul, 
and  all  that  is  within  me,  bless  his 
holy  name. 

2  Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul, 
and  forget  not  all  his  benefits: 

3  Who  forgiveth  all  thine  iniqui- 
ties; who  healeth  all  thy  diseases; 

4  Who  redeemeth  thy  life  from 
destruction;  who  crowneth  thee 
zvith  loving-kindness  and  tender 
mercies: 

5  Who  satisfieth  thy  mouth  with 
good  things;  so  that  thy  youth  is 
renewed  like  the  eagle. 

6  The  Lord  executeth  righteous 
acts,  and  judgments  for  all  that  are 
oppressed. 

7  He  made  known  his  ways  unto 
Moses,  His  doings  unto  the  chil- 
dren of  Israel. 

8  TJic  Lord  is  full  of  compas- 
sion, and  gracious,  slow  to  anger, 
and   plenteous   in   mercy. 

9  He  will  not  always  chide; 
neither  will  he  keep  his  anger  for 
ever. 

10  He  hath  not  dealt  with  us 
after  our  sins,  nor  rewarded  us 
after  our  Iniquities. 

11  For  as  the  heaven  is  high 
above  the  earth,  so  great  is  his 
mercy  toward  them  that  fear  him. 

12  As  far  as  the  east  is  from 
tJie  zi'est,  so  far  hath  he  removed 
our   transgressions   from   us. 

13  Like  as  a  father  pitieth  his 
children,  so  the  Lord  pitieth  them 
that  fear  him. 

14  For  he  knoweth  our  frame; 
He  remembereth  that  we  are  dust. 


Special  Occasions 


15  As  for  man,  his  days  are  as 
grass;  as  a  flower  of  the  field,  so 
he  flourisheth. 

16  For  the  ivind  passeth  over  it, 
and  it  is  gone;  and  the  place  there- 
of shall  knozv  it  no  more. 

17  But  the  mercy  of  the  Lord  is 
from  everlasting  to  everlasting  up- 
on them  that  fear  him,  and  his 
righteousness  unto  children's  chil- 
dren; 

18  To  such  as  keep  his  covenant, 
and  to  those  that  remember  his 
precepts  to  do  them. 

321 

Psalm    107:1-20 

1  O  GIVE  thanks  unto  the  Lord, 
for  he  is  good :  for  his  mercy  en- 
dureth  for  ever. 

2  Let  the  redeemed  of  the  Lord 
say  so,  ivhotn  he  hath  redeemed 
from  the  hand   of  the   enemy; 

3  And  gathered  them  out  of  the 
lands,  from  the  east,  and  from  the 
west,  from  the  north,  and  from  the 
south. 

4  They  watidered  in  the  zvilder- 
ness  in  a  solitary  zvay;  they  found 
no  city  to  dwell  in. 

5  Hungry  and  thirsty,  their  soul 
fainted  in  them.  • 

6  Then  they  cried  unto  the  Lord 
in  their  trouble,  and  he  delivered 
them  out  of  their  distresses. 

7  And  he  led  them  forth  by  the 
right  way,  that  they  might  go  to 
a  city  of  habitation. 

8  Oh  that  men  zvoidd  praise  the 
Lord  for  his  goodness,  and  for  his 
zvonderful  zvorks  to  the  children  of 
men ! 

9  For  he  satisfieth  the  longing 
soul,  and  filleth  the  hungry  soul 
with  goodness. 


10  Such  as  sit  in  darkness  and 
in  the  shadotv  of  death,  being 
bound  in  affliction  and  iron; 

11  Because  they  rebelled  against 
the  words  of  God,  and  contemned 
the  counsel  of  the  most  High: 

12  Therefore  he  brought  down 
tJieir  heart  ivith  labour;  they  fell 
dozvn,  and  there  zms  none  to  help. 

13  Then  they  cried  unto  the 
Lord  in  their  trouble,  and  he  saved 
them  out  of   their  distresses. 

14  He  brought  them  out  of  dark- 
ness and  the  shadotv  of  death,  and 
brake  their  bands  in  sunder. 

15  Oh  that  men  would  praise 
the  Lord  for  his  goodness,  and  for 
his  wonderful  works  to  the  chil- 
dren of  men ! 

16  For  he  hath  broken  the  gates 
of  brass,  and  cut  the  bars  of  iron 
in   sunder. 

17  Fools  because  of  their  trans- 
gression, and  l)ecause  of  their  ini- 
quities, are  afflicted. 

18  Their  soul  abhorreth  all  man- 
ner of  meat;  and  they  drazv  near 
unto  the  gates  of  death. 

19  Then  they  cry  unto  the  Lord 
in  their  trouble,  and  he  saveth 
them  out  of   their  distresses. 

20  He  sent  his  word,  and  healed 
them,  and  delivered  them  from 
their  destructions. 

322  Patriotic 

Deuteronomy  8:6-20 

6  Therefore  thou  shalt  keep  the 
commandments  of  the  Lord  thy 
God,  to  walk  in  his  ways,  and  to 
fear  him. 

7  For  the  Lord  thy  God  bring- 
eth  thee  into  a  good  land,  a  land 
of  brooks  of  water,  of  fountains 
and  depths  that  spring  out  of  val- 
leys and  hills; 


special  Occasions 


8  A  land  of  wheat,  and  barley, 
and  vines,  and  fig  trees,  and  pome- 
granates; a  land  of  oil  olive,  and 
honey ; 

9  A  land  zvhcrcin  thou  shall  eat 
bread  without  scarceness,  thou 
shall  not  lack  any  thing  in  it;  a 
land  whose  stones  are  iron,  and 
out  of  whose  hills  thou  may  est  dig 
brass. 

10  When  thou  hast  eaten  and  art 
full,  then  thou  shalt  bless  the 
Lord  thy  God  for  the  good  land 
which  he  hath  given  thee. 

11  Beware  that  thou  forget  not 
the  Lord  thy  God,  in  not  keeping 
his  commandments,  and  Jiis  judg- 
ments, and  his  statutes,  tvhich  I 
command   thee   this  day: 

12  Lest  when  thou  hast  eaten 
and  art  full,  and  hast  built  goodly 
houses,  and  dwelt  therein ; 

13  And  when  thy  herds  and  thy 
flocks  multiply,  and  thy  silver  and 
thy  gold  is  multiplied,  and  all  that 
thou   hast   is   multiplied ; 

14  Then  thine  heart  be  lifted  up, 
and  thou  forget  the  Lord  thy  God, 
which  brought  thee  forth  out  of 
the  land  of  Egypt,  from  the  house 
of  bondage; 

15  Who  led  thee  through  that 
great  and  terrible  wilderness, 
wherein  were  fiery  serpents,  and 
scorpions,  and  drought,  zvhere  there 
was  no  water;  who  brought  thee 
forth  water  out  of  the  rock  of 
flint; 

16  Who  fed  thee  in  the  wilder- 
ness with  manna,  which  thy  fathers 
knew  not,  that  he  might  humble 
thee,  and  that  he  might  prove  thee, 
to  do  thee  good  at  thy  latter  end; 

17  And  thou  say  in  thine  heart. 
My  power  and  the  might  of  mine 
hand   hath  gotten   me   this  wealth. 


18  But  thou  shalt  remember  the 
Lord  thy  God:  for  it  is  he  that 
giveth  thee  power  to  get  wealth, 
that  he  may  establish  his  covenant 
which  he  sware  unto  thy  fathers, 
as  it  is  this  day. 

19  And  it  shall  be,  if  thou  do  at 
all  forget  the  Lord  thy  God,  and 
walk  after  other  gods,  and  serve 
them,  and  worship  them,  I  testify 
against  you  this  day  that  ye  shall 
surely  perish. 

20  As  the  nations  which  the 
Lord  destroyed  before  your  face, 
so  shall  ye  perish;  because  ye 
would  not  be  obedient  unto  the 
voice  of  the  Lord  your  God. 


323 


Christmas 

Matt.  2:1-10 


1  Now  when  Jesus  was  born  In 
Bethlehem  of  Judaea  in  the  days 
of  Herod  the  king,  behold,  there 
came  wise  men  from  the  east  to 
Jerusalem, 

2  Saying,  Where  is  he  that  is 
born  King  of  the  Jews?  for  we 
have  seen  his  star  in  the  east,  and 
are  come   to  worship  him. 

3  When  Herod  the  king  had 
heard  these  things,  he  was  trou- 
bled, and  all  Jerusalem  with  him. 

4  And  zvhen  he  had  gathered  all 
the  chief  priests  and  scribes  of  the 
people  together,  he  demanded  of 
them  where  Christ  should  be  born. 

5  And  they  said  unto  him.  In 
Bethlehem  of  Judaea:  for  thus  it 
is  written  by  the  prophet, 

6  And  thou  Bethlehem,  in  the 
land  of  Juda,  art  not  the  least 
among  the  princes  of  Juda:  for 
out  of  thee  shall  come  a  Governor, 
that  shall  rule  my  people  Israel. 


Special  Occasions 


7  Then  Herod,  when  he  had 
privily  called  the  wise  men,  en- 
quired of  them  diligently  what  time 
the  star  appeared. 

8  And  he  sent  them  to  Bethle- 
hem, and  said,  Go  and  search  dili- 
gently for  the  young  child;  and 
ivhen  ye  have  found  him,  bring 
me  tvord  again,  that  I  may  come 
and  worship  him  also. 

9  When  they  had  heard  the  king, 
they  departed;  and,  lo,  the  star, 
which  they  saw  in  the  east,  went 
before  them,  till  it  came  and  stood 
over   where   the   young   child   was. 

10  When  they  saiv  the  star,  they 
rejoiced  zvith  exceeding  great  joy. 

324         New  Year 

Philippians  3: 1-14 

Finally,  my  brethren,  rejoice 
in  the  Lord.  To  write  the  same 
things  to  you,  to  me  indeed  is  not 
grievous,  but   for  you  it  is   safe. 

2  Bezvare  of  dogs,  beware  of 
evil  workers,  beware  of  tlie  con- 
cision. 

3  For  we  are  the  circumcision, 
which  worship  God  in  the  spirit 
and  rejoice  in  Christ  Jesus,  and 
have  no  confidence  in  the  flesh. 

4  Though  I  might  also  have 
confidence  in  the  flesh.  If  any 
other  man  thinketh  that  he  hath 
whereof  he  might  trust  in  the 
flesh,  I  more: 

5  Circumcised  the  eighth  day, 
of  the  stock  of  Israel,  of  the  tribe 
of  Benjamin,  an  Hebrew  of  the 
Hebrews;  as  touching  the  law,  a 
Pharisee ; 


6  Concerning  seal,  persecuting 
the  church;  touching  the  righteous- 
ness which  is  in  the  law,  blame- 
less. 

7  But  what  things  were  gain  to 
me,  those  I  counted  loss  for 
Christ. 

8  Yea  doubtless,  and  I  count  all 
things  but  loss  for  the  excellency 
of  the  knoxvlcdge  of  Christ  Jesus, 
my  Lord  :  for  zvhom  I  have  suf- 
fered the  loss  of  all  things,  and  do 
count  them  but  dung,  that  I  may 
tvin  Christ. 

9  And  be  found  in  him,  not 
having  mine  own  righteousness, 
which  is  of  the  law,  but  that  which 
is  through  the  faith  of  Christ,  the 
righteousness  which  is  of  God  by 
faith : 

10  That  I  may  know  him,  and 
the  poiiwr  of  his  resurrection,  and 
the  fellowship  of  his  sufferings, 
being  made  conformable  unto  his 
death; 

11  If  by  any  means  I  might  at- 
tain unto  the  resurrection  of  the 
dead. 

12  Not  as  though  I  had  already 
attained,  either  were  already  per- 
fect; but  I  follozv  after,  if  that  I 
may  apprehend  that  for  zvhich  also 
I  am  apprehended  of  Christ  Jesus. 

13  Brethren  I  count  not  myself 
to  have  apprehended :  But  this 
one  thing  I  do,  forgetting  those 
things  which  are  behind,  and  reach- 
ing forth  unto  those  things  which 
are  before, 

14  /  press  toward  the  mark  for 
the  prise  of  the  high  calling  of 
Cod  in  Christ  Jesus. 


Index 


Titles  and  First  Lines 


Abide    with    Me .   . 

A   Charge   to    Keep 

Alas  and   Did   My   Savior 
All    Hail    ImmanueL 

All    Hail   the   Power 

All     Hail     to    Thee  .  .      _ 

All    Praise   to    Him 

Almost    Persuaded 

Amazing     Grace  .  _  _ 

America   the    Beautiful    . 

America    the    Beautiful     (Chorus) 

Am    I    a    Soldier 

And   Am   I    Born   to    Die 

A    Sinner    Like    Me 

Ashamed    of    Jesus 

Asleep    in    Jesus    -        .     _ 

Awake !       Awake  • 

Awake    My    Soul    Stretch    Every 

Awake   My    Soul    (Chorus)     -- 

Awakening     Chorus         .  .      _ 

A    Wonderful    Savior 

Battle  Hymn  ol   the  Republic 
Behold    Thy    Temple  .       . 

Be     Not     Disma>ed 

Beulah    Land ..      .  _.   _. 

Beautiful    I^Ie  ...        _    _      _ 

Beautiful     River  .  _       . 

Blessed    Assurance 

Blessed    Be    the    Name 

Blest    Be    the    Tie 

Break    Thou    the    Bread 

Brightly   Beams  Our   Father's   Mercy 

Bring  Them    In 


93 

41 

52 

288 

51 

288 

180 

139 

122 

279 

285 

53 

233 

148 

117 

60 

289 

223 

294 

289 

161 

278 

129 

171 

203 

265 

215 

150 

180 

85 

20 

97 

87 


Can  the  World  See  Jesus   In  You 196 

Children  of  the  Heavenly  King 128 

Christ    Arose 271 

Christ    Our    Mighty    Captain _ 177 

Christ    Receiveth     Sinful    Men 187 

Christ    the    Lord    is    Risen    To-day 270 


Christ    the    Savior    Came... 

Close    to    Thee 

Come    Every    Soul 

Come  Humlsle   Sinner. 


255 
35 
91 
64 

Come   My    Soul    Thy    Suit   Prepare.. 114 

Come    Sinner,    Come 138 

Come   Sinners  to   the   Gospel    Feast 134 

Come  O  Thou  All  Victorious  Lord 296 

Come    Thou    Almighty    King 32 

Come    Thou    Almighty    King    (Chorus) 293 

Come    Thou    Fount    55 

Come  We  That    Love  the   Lord 183 

Come   Ye   Thankful    People 12 

Count    Your    Blessings 216 

Day    Is   Dying...... 21 

Dearer  Than   All   Is  Jesus _   185 

Dear   Is  the   Story  of 166 

Dear   Lord   and    Father   of   Mankind 81 

Deliverance   will    Come 142 

Depth    of    Mercy ._ 126 

Do  We  Live  So  Close 196 

Down  at  the  Cross  Where 107 

Doxology    1 

Dwelling    in    Beulah    Land 234 

Earthly     Pleasures    Vainly    Call 251 

Encamped    Along    the    Hills 224 

Ere    Mountains    Reared 131 

Faith   is   the  Victory 224 

Faith  of  Our  Fathers 47 


Father  I  Stretch  My  Hands 76 

Far  Away  the   Noise  of   Strife 234 

Footsteps    of    Jesus _ 146 

For  the  Beauty  of  the  Earth 75 

Forth  in   Thy   Name _     78 


Forward  _ 

From   All    That    Dwell    Below- 

From   All   the   Dark   Places 

From    Every    Stormy    Wind..... 

From    Greenland's    Icy    

Full  Surrender  


177 

112 

10 

54 

8 

217 


Gathering    Home 262 

Give  Me  Thy   Heart - 176 


Give  of   Your   Best   to  the    Master.. 

Gloria    Patria    

Glory  Be  to  the  Father 

Glory    to    His    Name 

God   Be   with   You 

God    Bless    Our    Native    Land... 

God  Moves   in   a   Mysterious 

God  of   Our   Fathers _ 


202 
3 
3 
107 
300 
284 
239 
280 

God   will   Take  Care  of  You 171 

Gone    from    My    Heart _ 229 

Grace   Enough    for   Me 204 

Gracious    Spirit    Dwell    with    Me 72 

Growing    Dearer    Each    Day 174 

Guide   Me   O   Thou    Great 58 

Hail    Thou    Once    Despised   Jesus 7 

Hail  to  the  Lord's  Anointed 133 

Hark,    Hark    My    Soul 135 

Hark    Ten    Thousand    Harps 100 

Hark  the   Herald   Angels   Sing..... 268 

Hark    'tis    the    Shepherd's    Voice _ _. 87 

Have   Thine    Own    Way    Lord 36 

Have  Thy  Affections   Been  Nailed  to 249 

He    Hideth    My    Soul _ - 161. 

He    Included    Me _ 173 

He    Is   Able   to    Deliver __   167 

He  Is   So  Precious  to   Me - 197 

He   Keeps    Me    Singing 158 

He    Leadeth     Me -...       4 

He    Lifted    Me 155 

He   Lives   on    High 255 

He   Whispers    His    Love  to   Me... 209 

Help    Somebody    To-day 165 

He's    a    Wonderful    Savior    to    Me. 157 

Higher    Ground    - 200 

His  Eye  Is  on  the  Sparrow 228 

His    Way    with    Thee _ - 154 

His  Yoke  Is  Easy - - 235 

Holy,    Holy,    Holy 31 

Holy,    Holy,    Holy    (Chorus) 290 

How    Firm    a    Foundation — 92 

How   Sweet    Is  the   Love 174 

How   Tedious   and   Tasteless _     11 

I  Am   a  Stranger  Here 252 


I  Am   Coming    Lord.. 

I  Am  Coming  to  the  Cross 

I   Am   Praying   for   You 

I    Am    So   Glad    That    Our 

I   Am   So   Happy   in  Christ 

I    Am   Thine    O   Lord 


86 
125 
186 
263 

173 
193 

I  Am    Thinking    To-day 198 

I   Can   Hear   My   Savior   Calling 103 

I    Come  to   the   Garden   Alone 164 

I    Have   a   Savior - 186 

I   Have  Read  of  a  Beautiful 287 

I    Hear   the    Savior    Say 102 

I    Hear   Thy   Welcome   Voice. -     86 

I  Know  I  Love  Thee  Better  Lord 42 


INDEX 


I  Know  Not  Why  God's „ „  168 

I  Know  Whom  I  Have  Believed _ 168 

I    Love   Him _ 229 

I   Love    Thy    Kinjjdoni 46 

I   Love  to  Tell  the   Story 207 

I  Must  Needs  Go  Home __ 199 

I    Must    Tell    Jesus 242 

I   Need    Thee   Every    Hour 227 

I    Saw  a  Wayworn   Traveler 142 

I    Stand    Amazed 172 

I    Think   When   I    Read 26 

I   Walk   with   the    King 163 

I   Want   a    Principle 115 

I  Was  Lost  in  Sin 157 

I    Was    Once    Far    Away 148 

I   Was   Sinking    Deep   in    Sin 184 

I  Was  Sinking   Deep   in   Sin    (Chorus) 299 

I   Will   Sing  the  Wondrous   Story 156 

I   Will    Sing    You   a    Song 253 

I    Would    Be    Like   Jesus..... 251 

If  Jesus   Goes    with    Me 226 

If  the   Dark   Shadows   Gather 230 

If  You   Are   Tired  of  the   Load 243 

If   Your    Heart    Keeps    Right „.. 230 

I'll  Go  Where  You  Want   Me  to  Go 264 

I'll    Live   for    Him _ 66 

I'm    Pressing    on    the    Upward _ _ 200 

In   a   World    Where    Sorrow _ _..  274 

In   Looking  Thro'   My   Tears _ 204 

In    Loving    Kindness _ 155 

In  Sorrow   I   Wandered _ 163 

In    the    Christian's    Home 143 

In   the   Cross   of   Christ 65 

In  the   Garden 164 

Into  the  Woods  My   Master... 118 

Invocation     Sentence 2 

Is    My    Name    Written    There 273 

Is    Thy    Heart    Right    with    God 249 

It  is  Glory  Just  to  Walk 192 

It  is  Well   with   My   Soul 276 

•  It    May    Be   in   the   Valley 226 

It  May  Not  Be  on  the  Mountain 264 

I've    Found    a     Friend 159 

I've    Reached    the    Land 203 

I've   Wandered    Far   Away _   104 

Jesus  and   Shall   It   Ever - 117 

Jesus    Calls    Us „ „ _ 19 

Jesus    Comes    with    Power -..  222 

Jesus  I    Come _ 178 

Jesus   I    My  Cross   Have 151 

Jesus  Is  All  the  World  to  Mc. 181 

Jesus    Is    Calling 201 

Jesus    Is    Tenderly    Calling 201 

Jesus   Keep   Me   Near   the  Cross 231 

Jesus    Lover    of    My    Soul _ _ 84 

Jesus  Lover  of   My   Soul    (Chorus) _. 297 

Jesus    Lover   of    My    Soul    (Danks)._ 88 

Jesus   Loves    Even   Me _ _ 263 

Jesus  Loves  Me 108 

Jesus   Paid   It   All 102 

Jesus  Saves : 206 

Jesus    Savior    Pilot    Me 74 

Jesus    Spreads    His    Banner 34 

Jesus  the   Name   High   Over  All 50 

Joy   to   the   Worl.l 267 

Joy  to   the   World    (Chorus) 291 

Just   As   I   Am „     13 

Just    for    Today.  _   137 

Just  When  I   Need  Him 179 


King  of  Kings. .. _ 

Land  of    Our    Hearts 

I  cad  Kindly    Lij,'hf — 

Lead  Me  Gently   Home... 


212 

282 
111 
240 


Lead   on  O   King  Eternal IDS 

Let    Him    In _ 244 

Let   Jesus   Come   Into  Your   Heart 243 

Let    the    Lower    Lights 97 

Look  All   Around    You 165 

Look    for    the    Beautiful 182 

Lord   All    I   Am..... 69 

Lord  Dismiss  Us  with  Thy..._ _. 70 

Lord   for  Tomorrow  and   Its   Needs 137 

Lord!    I   Care   Not   for   Riches 273 

Lord    I'm    Coming    Home 104 

Lord   It   Belongs   Not  to   My   Care 132 

Lord  Jesus   I    Long  to  Be _ _ 248 

Lord    Speak    to    Me 99 

Lord  We  Come  Before  Thee. 73 

Lov    Divine _ 22 

love  Lifted  Me 184 

Love    Lifted    Me    (Chorus) 299 

Low   In  the  Grave   He   Lay 271 


Majestic    Sweetness „ 

Master  the  Tempest   Is   Raging 

Meet    Me  There , 

'Mid    Scenes    of    Confusion. _ 

Mine  Eyes   Have   Seen  the  Glory..„ 

More    About    Jesus 

More  Like  the   ALister 

More  Love  to  Thee 

My    Anchor     Holds 


My   Country    'Tis   of   Thee 

My   Faith   Looks  Up  to  Thee 

My  God    I  Thank  Thee -_ 

My    Hope    Is    Built 


My  Jesus    I    Love   Thee _ 

My  Life,    My   Love 

My  Savior's    Love    172 

My  Soul   In   Sad   Exile 145 


95 

286 

236 

237 

278 

94 

232 

123 

220 

281 

37 

79 

24 

40 

66 


Nearer  My  God  to  Thee.., 

Near    the    Cross 

No    Not    Despairingly 


83 
231 


_„    96 

Not   Half   Has   Ever    Been   Told 287 

Now  the  Day  Is  Over...._ _ 57 


O  Beautiful    for   Spacious   Skies 

O  Beautiful    for    Spacious    Skies    (Chorus). 

O  Could    I    Speak. 

O  Day   of   Rest   and   Gladness 

O  for  a  Closer  Walk   with   God 

O  for  a    Faith   That 


279 

285 

6 

16 

119 

116 

56 

298 

80 

43 

38 

49 

61 

272 

241 

71 

141 

67 

212 

194 

195 

275 

152 

109 

89 

211 

68 

283 

On  a   Hill   Far  Away 169 

One   More  Day's   Work   for   Jesus _ 191 

One   Sweetly   Solemn  Thought _„ 44 


O  for   a   Thousand    Tongues   to    Sing_ 

O  for   a  Thousand    (Chorus) 

O  Goil   the   Rock  of  Ages.- 

O    t;.id    Our     Help _.. 

O    Happy    Day 

O    Jesu.s   I    Have    PromiswL 

O   Jesus   Thou    Ait    Standing.. 

O    Little    Town    of    Bethlehem _ 

O  Love  That   Wilt   Not 

O    Master   Let    Me   Walk 

O    Sometimes   the    Shadows 

O   Spirit   of  the   Living   God 

O    Thank   the    Lord 

O  That   will   Be   Glory.. 

O  the   Love  of   Jesus.-.- 

O  They  Tell   Me  of  a  Home... 


O  Think  of  the   Home   Over   There 

O  Thou   Whose  Bounty _. 

O  When   Shall    I    See  Jesus 

O    Worship    the    King 

O    Zion    Haste 


Oh,    Say    Can    You    Sce.„ 


INDEX 


On  Jordan's   Stormy   Banks 
On  the  Happy  Golden   Shore 

Only    Trust    Him   

Onward     Christian     Soldiers 
Open  My  Eyes  That  I  May  See 
Our  Lord   Is   Now   Rejected 
Out    of    My    Bondage 

Pass   Me  Not 

Peace    Be    Still         .  ... 

Praise   God   from   Whom 

Praise  the  Savior  All   Ye  Nations 


Rescue  the   Perishing.. 
Rest  for   the  Weary. 

Revive    Us    Again 

Rock    of    Ages 


Safe  In  the  Arms  of    Tesus 
Safely  Through   Another  Week 

Saved   by    Grace - 

Saved,    Saved    

Savior    Like   a    Shepherd  . 
Savior   More  Than   Life 
Savior    Thy     Dying    Love 

Scatter    Sunshine   

Shall   We   Gather    at   the   River 
Silent   Night!      Holy   Night 
Since  Jesus   Came   Into   My    Heart 
Sing   Them   Over   Agiin  to   Me     _ 
Sinners   Jesus   Will    Receive 
Softly   and    Tenderly 
Softly  Now  the   Light  of  Day 
Soldiers   of   Christ   Arise 

Somebody  

Some   Day   the    Silver   Cord 
Something   for  Jesus.. 
Somewhere  the    Sun   Is   Shining   . 
So   Precious   Is   Jesus  _ 

Stand    LTp    for    Jesus 

Sun  of  My   Soul -    . 

Sun   of  My   Soul    (Chorus) 

Sweet   By  and   By 

Sweeter    As   the    Days    Go    By 

Sweet    Home -    - 

Sweet    Hour   of    Prayer. 


Sweetly   Lord   Have  We   Heard 

Sweet    Peace   the    Gift 


121 
236 
91 
28 
261 
256 
178 

219 

286 

1 

124 

246 

143 

14 


254 

17 

190 

.      .    159 

5 

113 

136 

274 

215 

27 

250 

98 

187 

245 

63 

127 

269 

190 

136 

265 

197 

33 

30 

295 

144 

195 

237 

221 

146 

170 


Take  the  Name  of  Jesus 39 

Take  My  Life  and  Let  It  Be 101 

Take  Time  to   Be  Holy 225 

Tell     It     To-dav _ 166 

Tell   Me  the   Old,   Old   Story 260 

Tell    Me   the    Story   of   Jesus 162 

The   Church's   One   Foundation 23 

The   Church   in  the  Wildwood 257 

The   Cross   Is   Not    Greater ,. 175 

The  Cross   That    He   Gave 175 

The  Crowning  Day 256 

The  Fight  Is  On 218 

The   God   of   Abraham   Praise. 130 

The   Half    Has    Never   Been   Told 42 

The   Haven   of    Rest 145 

The  Home   Over   There „ 152 

The    Kingdom    Coming 10 

The    King    of    Heaven    His    Table    Spreads     62 

The   King   of   Love   My   Shepherd    Is 59 

The    King's    Business 252 

The   Lord   Is   In   His   Holy   Temple 2 

The  Lord   Is   My   Shepherd 235 

The   Lord   Our   God    Is    Strong 292 

The   Morning   Light    Is    Breaking 9 

The   Ninety  and   Nine _ 259 


The   Old   Rugged   Cross 169 

The  Rock  That  Is  Higher  Than  1 141 

The   Savior   Said    In    I'leading 217 

The  Son  of  God   Goes   Forth.. 

The    Star    Spangled    Banner 

The   Touch   of    His    Hand.. 


18 

283 

247 

The   Unclouded    Day 275 

The  Way   of   the   Cross   Leads   Home 199 

The  Whole  Wide  World  for  Jesus 214 

There  Are  Days   So   Dark _ „._  247 

There   Comes  to   My   Heart 170 

There    Is    a    Fountain 29 

There   Is  a  Name  I   Love  to  Hear 120 

There   Is   No    Sorrow 106 

There    Is    Power   in    the   Blood 147 

There    Shall    Be    Showers    of    Blessing 208 

There   Were   Ninety   and   Nine 259 

There's  a   Church    In   the  Valley 257 

There's  a   Land  That   Is   Fairer 144 

There's   a    Song    In   the   Air 266 

There's   a    Stranger   at   the    Door 244 


There's    a    Wideness.. 

There's   Within   My    Heart 

Tho'   All  the    Toys  of   Earth 

Tho'   the   Angry    Surges    Roll 

Tho'   the  Way   We  Journey 

Thou   My   Everlasting   Portion.. 
Throw   Out   the  Life  Line 


90 
158 
185 
220 
277 

35 
189 


Thy  Way   Not   Mine 110 

'Tis    So    Sweet    Just    to    Know 209 

'Tis  the  Grandest  Theme _.  167 

To   the   Work _ „ 238 

True    Hearted,    Whole    Hearted 160 

Trust  and  Obey 213 

Up  to  the  Bountiful   Giver _ 262 

Walk    In    the    Light 


We  Have  Heard  the  Joyful.. 
We  Praise  Thee  O  God 


48 

206 

14 

We   Shall    See   the   King _  277 

We  Shall   Sleep,   But  Not   Forever 140 

Welcome    Delightful    Morn 77 

We're    Marching    to    Zion 183 

We've   a    Story   to   Tell 253 

What    a    Friend IS 

What    a   Wonderful    Change ..„..  250 


What   Wondrous    Love 

When   All    My   Labors .„ 

When    He  Cometh 

When  the   Roll    Is   Called.. 
When  Love  Shines   In 


149 

194 

25 

210 

222 

When   Peace   Like   a    River _ 276 

When  the  Trumpet  of  the  Lord 210 

When    L^pon    Life's    Billows... 216 

When   You   Know  Jesus   Too _.„„  205 

When   You    My   Jesus    Understand 205 

When  We  Walk   with  the  Lord 213 

Where  He  Leads  Me _ 103 

While  Jesus  Whispers  to  You 138 

While  We   Pray   and   While _ 188 

Whiter    Than    Snow __  248 

Why    Do    You   Wait 153 

Why    Not    Now 188 

Why    Should    I    Feel    Discouraged 228 

Will  There  Be  Any   Stars 198 

Wonderful    Words    of    Life 98 

Wondrous    Love   „ _ „ 149 

Work   for   the   Night   Is   Coming 45 

Would    You    Be    Free. 147 

Would    You    Live   for   Jesus 154 


ASPIRATION 
Earthly    pleasures    vainly —  251 
Forth  in  Thy  name,  O  Lord     78 

I'm   pressing   on  the 200 

I  want  a  principle  within.-  115 

Jesus   Lover    of    my   soul 84 

Jesus    Savior   pilot   me.... 74 

Lead    me    gently    home —  240 

Look    for    the   beautiful 182 

Lord,   Jesus   I   long  to  be...  248 

Lord    speak   to   me 99 

Love  divine,  all  love. '^■2 

More   about    Jesus 94 

More  like  the  Master 232 

More  love  to    Thee 123 

My  hope  is  built 24 

O   Jesus   I    have   promised.-     49 
O  Master  let  me  walk  with     71 

0  sometimes    the    shadows   141 
Open  my  eyes  that   I   may  261 

Savior    like    a    Shepherd ^5 

Welcome   delightful    morn_     // 

ASSURANCE 

Blessed    assurance   150 

He  leadeth   me -...- - -       4 

How   firm   a   foundation- 92 

1  am  coming   to   the   cross  125 


am    so    glad    that    our. 263 

am    so   happy    in    Christ  173 

am  Thine  O  Lord 193 

have   a    Savior 186 

know  I  love  Thee  better     42 
saw  a  wayworn  traveler  142 

in    loving    kindness 155 

I've    found    a    Friend .-  ISy 

I've   reached   the    land 203 

Jesus   Lover  of   my  soul 84 

My    hope    is    built 24 

O    happy    day 38 

0  the  love  of  Jesus —  195 

The  cross  that  he  gave _  175 

The    Lord   is  my   Shepherd  235 

There   shall   be   showers 208 

What  a  wonderful  change  250 
Why   should    I    feel - 228 

ATONEMENT 

Come   Thou    Fount —     55 

Hail     Thou    once    despised       7 

1  hear  the   Savior  say _..  102 

I  know  I  love  Thee  better     42 

I   stand   amazed 172 

I    will   sing   the   wondrous-  156 

In    looking   through   my 204 

Jesus   paid   it   all 102 

Lord.   Jesus   I   long  to  be.-  248 

My  hope  is  built 24 

O    could    I    speak. 6 

0  for  a  thousand  tongues-     56 

On   a  hill    far   away 169 

Rock  of   Ages 82 

Sinners  Jesus  will  receive  187 
The  church's  one  foundation  23 
There    comes   to    my    heart  170 

There   is   a   fountain.- 29 

There  is  power  in  the. 147 

We  praise  Thee  O  God 14 

Would   you   live   for   Jesus  154 

BIBLE 
Break   Thou  the  bread  of-     20 
How    firm    a    foundation —     92 

1  love  to  tell  the  story 207 

More    about    Jesus -...-     94 

Sing   them    over    again 98 

Tell  me  the  old,  old  story  260 
Tell  me  the  story  of  Jesus  162 


Topical  Index 

CHILDREN'S  HYMNS 
Give   of    your    best    to   the  202 
Hark!    'tis    the    Shepherd's     87 

I  am  so  glad  that  our -  263 

I    think    when    I    read 26 

Jesus    loves    me 108 

Savior  like  a   shepherd...- 5 

When    He    Cometh -     25 

CHORUSES 
All  Hail  to  Thee  Immanuel  288 
Awake,    awake   and    sing —  289 

Awake    my    soul -  294 

Christ   the   Savior   came 255 

Come  Thou  Almighty  King  293 
Come   Thou   All    Victorious  296 

Holy,    Holy,    Holy 290 

I've    found    a    Friend 159 

I  was  sinking  deep  in  sin  299 
Jesus  Lover  of  My  Soul —  297 
Joy    to    the    world -...-  291 

0  beautiful  for  spacious..'..-  285 
Oh  for  a  thousand  tongues  298 

Sun  of  My  Soul 295 

The  Lord  our  God  alone  is  292 

CHRIST 

Abide    with    me 93 

All  praise  to  Him 180 

Christ,  our  mighty  Captain  177 
Christ  the  Savior  came. —  255 
Gone   from   my    heart —  229 

1  am  so  happy  in  Christ —  173 
In  the  cross  of  Christ  I —     65 

My    hope    is    built 24 

Walk  in  the  light 48 

CHRIST    (.Love) 
I   know  I  love  Thee  better     42 
I    will    sing    the    wondrous  156 

0  love    th^t    wilt    not    let  241 

The    church's    one 2i 

There   comes    to    my    heart  170 

CHRIST    {.Master) 

Give    of    your    best    to    the  202 

1  was  sinking  deep  in  sin  184 
Into  the  woods  my   Master  118 

Lead    kindly    light 111 

Master   the  tempest   is 286 

More    like   the    Master 232 

O    Master    let    me    walk 71 

Onward    Christian    soldiers  2S 

There   are   days    so   dark....-  247 

CHRISTMAS 
All  hail  to  Thee  Immanuel  288 

All    hail    the    power — 51 

Hark,  the  herald  angels 268 

Joy    to    the    world 267 

O  little  town  of  Bethlehem  272 

Silent    night,    holy    night.....     27 

There's   a   song   in   the   air  266 

CLOSING 

Abide  with   me 93 

Be   not  dismayed 171 

Day    is   dying    in   the   west     21 

God    be    with    you —  300 

Guide  me  O  Thou  great..-.     58 

Lead    kindly    light 111 

Lord    dismiss    us —     70 

Now    the    day    is   over 57 

On  the  happy  golden  shore  236 
One  more  day's  work  for-  191 

Savior  like  a  shepherd 5 

Shall  we  gather  at  the 215 

Softly  now  the  light  of  day     63 

Sun  of  my  soul _ —     30 

Take  the  name  of 39 


COMMUNION 
Alas!    and    did    my    Savior     52 
Break  thou  the  bread  of  life  20 

From  every  stormy  wind 54 

Hail    thou    once   despised. 7 

Jesus  calls  us  o'er  the 19 

Jesus     spreads     his    banner     34 

The  King  of  heaven  his  table  62 

CONFLICT 

A   charge   to   keep 41 

Am   I   a  soldier  of  the S3 

Awake,    my    soul 223 

Christ,  our  mighty  Captain  177 
Come  we  that  love  the  Lord  183 
Encamped   along   the  hills-  224 

Faith    of    our    fathers 47 

God  of  our  fathers  whose  280 
Lead  on  O  King  eternal  105 
O    sometimes    the    shadows  141 

0  Zion    haste- 6S 

Onward  Christian  soldiers  28 
Soldiers    of    Christ    arise —  127 

Stand    up,    stand    up _ 11 

The  church's  one  foundation  23 

The   fight   is   on 218 

The  morning  light   is 9 

The  Son  of  God  goes  forth     18 

To  the  work. -.. 238 

True  hearted,  whole  hearted  160 

CONSECRATION 

Come   every    soul 91 

Do   we  live  so  close _ _  196 

Earthly   pleasures   vainly 251 

Have  Thine  own  way,  Lurd     36 

1  am  Thine,   O   Lord 193 

I    need  Thee  every   hour-...  227 

It   may   not   be. 264 

Jesus  I  my  cross 151 

Just  as   I   am 13 

Lord,  Jesus  I  long  to  be 248 

Lord,    it    belongs  not 132 

Lord    speak    to    me. 99 

]More  like  the   Master __  2i2 


More   love  to   Thee 

My  Jesus  I  love  Thee 

My    life,    my    love 

Nearer   my   God   to   Thee. 

No,    not    despairingly 

O    happy    day - 

O    Jesus    I    have    promised 


123 
40 
66 
83 
96 
33 
49 
241 
261 
136 


0  love  that    wilt   not. 

Open    my    eyes. 

Savior    Thy   dying   love. 

Take  my  life  and  let  it  be  101 

True  hearted,  whole  hearted  160 

CROSS 

Down   at    the  cross 107 

Have    thy    affections — 249 

1  am   coming   to   the   cross  125 

I  am   Thine,    O   Lord 193 

I   must  needs   go  home 199 

In    looking   through    my 204 

In   the  cross  of   Christ 65 

Jesus    I    my   cross 151 

Jesus   keep   me   near   the. —  231 

On   a    hill    far    away 169 

The  cross  that  he  gave 175 

DEVOTIONAL 

Abide  with   mc 

Am   I   a   soldier  of   the.. 

Amazing    grace    

Blest    be    the    tic — 


Come    Thou    Fount 

Come   ye   thankful    people- 


93 
53 
122 
85 
55 
12 


TOPICAL  INDEX 


Dear    Lord    and    Father _     81 

Day    is    dying    in    the    west     21 

Earthly    pleasures    vainly 251 

From  all  that  dwell  below  112 
From  every  stormy  wind...  54 
I    am    coming   to   the   cross   125 

I    can    hear    my    Savior 103 

I  know  not  why  God's 168 

I   need   Thee  every  hour 227 

Jesus;  and  shall  it  ever 117 

Jesus   I    my  cross   have -  151 

Jesus    is   all   the   world —   181 

Jesus  keep  me  near  the 231 

Jesus,   Lover  of  my   soul 84 

fust  when  I  need  Him  most  179 

Lead    kindly    light HI 

Lord    it   belongs   not 132 

Lord    speak    to    me 99 

More   about    Jesus - 94 

More  love  to   Thee - 123 

My   life,    my   love 66 

Nearer  my  God  to   Thee. 83 

No,    not    despairingly 96 

0  Love  that  wilt  not  let 241 

One   more   day's   work    for  191 

Rock    of    Ages - .•■■     82 

Safely  through  another  week  17 
Savior  more  than  life  to  me  113 

Savior    Thy    dying   love 136 

Sweet  hour  of  prayer -  221 

Take  the  name  of  Jesus 39 

The  Lord   is   in   His  holy...       2 

What   a    Friend    -     15 

When    we    walk    with    the  213 

DOXOLOGTES 

Glory   be    to    the    Father 3 

Praise    God    from    whom 1 

DEDICATION 

Behold  Thy  temple,  God  of  129 

DUETS 

1  come  to  the  garden  alone  164 

Jesus   Lover   of   my   soul 88 

On   a   hill    far    away 169 

Some  day  the  silver  cord  19C 
The    whole    wide-world    for  214 

EASTER 

Christ  the   Lord   is  risen 270 

Low   in  the  grave   He  lay  271 
EVEN    SONG 

Abide    with    me 93 

Be    not    dismayed _ 171 

Blest  be  the  tie „ _ 85 

Day    is    dying    in   the    west     21 

God    be    with    you-.... 300 

Nearer  my  God  to  Thee 83 

Now  the  day   is  over 57 

One  more   day's  work   for...   191 

Savior    like    a    shepherd S 

Softly    now    the    light 63 

Sun  of  my  soul 30 

Sweet    hour    of    prayer 221 

Take  the  name  of  Jesus 39 

FAITH 
Encamped   along   the  tuls...  224 

Faith    of    our    fathers _ 47 

Father   I   stretch   my  hands     76 

I    know    not    why    God's 168 

My   anchor  holds   220 

My   faith  looks  up  to  Thee     37 

O    for    a    faith    that    will 116 

Rock    of    Ages 82 

FUNERAL 

Abide  with  me. __     93 

Asleep   in  Jesus 60 


I   will   sing  you   a  song 258 

Nearer    My    God    to    Thee     83 

O    Love   that    wilt   not 241 

O   think  of  the  home 152 

Safe  in  the  arms   of  Jesus  254 

Somewhere    the    sun    is 265 

Up  to   the  bountiful   Giver  262 

We    shall    sleep    but    not 140 

GOD 

Be    not    dismayed _ 171 

Dear  Lord  and  Father  of  81 
Ere  mountains  reared  their  131 
God  of  our  fathers  whose  280 
God  moves  in  a  mysterious  239 
Guide    me    O    Thou    great     58 

Holy,    holy,    holy _     31 

How    firm    a    foundation 92 

Lead     me    gently    home „.  240 

Lord   all   I   am   is   known 69 

O    for    a    closer    walk    with   119 

0  God   our   help   in   ages 43 

Safely    through    another 17 

The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd  235 
There    comes    to    my    heart   170 

There's     a     wideness 90 

We   praise   Thee    O    God 14 

When    upon    life's    billows  216 

GRACE 
Amazing   grace. 122 

1  know    not    why   God's.- 163 

In    looking    through    my 204 

In    loving    kindness 155 

Majestic    sweetness    sits 95 

0  for   a   thousand   tongues     56 

Pass    me    not 219 

Some   day   the   silver   cord._   190 

The   cross   that   He   gave 175 

There   are  days    so   dark 247 

When  all   my  labors   and 194 

HEAVEN 
Far  away  the  noise  of  strife  234 

1  am   thinking   to-day   of 194 

I  have  read  of  a  beautiful  287 

I   will   sing  you  a  song 258 

In  the  Christian's  home    in  143 

I'm    pressing   on   the 200 

I've    reached    the    land    of...  203 

Lead    me   gently    home. 240 

'Mid  scenes  of  confusion.-  2.^7 
O  think  of  the  home  over  152 
On  Jordan's  stormy  banks  121 
One  sweetly  solemn  thought  44 
Shall  we  gather  at  the  river  215 
Some   day   the   silver   cord.-  190 

There's    a    land    that    is 144 

Up  to  the  bountiful  Giver  262 
When  all  my  labors  and-  194 
When   the    trumpet   of    the  210 

HOLY    SPIRIT 
Break  thou  the  bread  of  life  20 
Come  thou   Almighty   King     32 

Gracious     Spirit    dwell 72 

Love   divine,   all   love. 22 

More   about   Jesus 94 

O  Spirit  of  the  living  God     67 

Open   my    eyes _ 261 

Walk    in    the    light _     48 

INVITATION 

Almost    persuaded    „ _   139 

Come    every    soul 91 

Come    humble    sinner    in 64 

Come  sinner  to  the  gospel  134 
From    every    stormy    wind.-     54 

Give   me  thy   heart 176 

Have    thy    affections 249 


I    have   a    Savior _ _.  186 

If  you  are  tired  of  the -  243 

Jesus   calls   us    o'er    the 19 

Jesus     is    tenderly    calling  201 

Just   as  I   am 13 

Pass    me    not 219 

Take    the    name   of    Jesus.     39 

Take  time  to   be   holy 225 

There's   a    Stranger   at    the  244 

'Tis  the  grandest     theme 167 

We  have  heard   the   joyful  206 

While  Jesus   whispers   to 138 

Why   do   you   wait 153 

Why    not    now 188 

Would  you  be  free  from  147 
Would  you  live  for  Jesus?   154 

JESUS 
All  hail  to  Thee  Immanuel  288 

Ashamed    of    Jesus 117 

Do  we  live   so  close 196 

I  am  so  happy  in  Christ.-  173 
I  come  to  the  garden  alone  164 

I    hear   the   Savior    say 102 

I    think   when    I    read _     26 

If   you  are  tired   of   the... 243 

In    loving    kindness 155 

Jesus  and  shall  it  ever  be  117 
Jesus,  the  name  high  over  50 
Tust  when  I  need  Him  most   179 

Lord  Jesus   I   long  to  be 248 

Out    of   my    bondage 178 

So    precious    is    Jesus_ 197 

Softly    and    tenderly.. 245 

Sweetly    Lord    have    we _   146 

Take  the  name  of  Jesus 39 

Tell  me  the  story  of  Jesus  162 
We  have  heard  the  joyful  206 
What  a  wonderful  change  250 
Would  you  live  for  Jesus  154 
JESUS    (.Friend) 

I    must    tell   Jesus _  242 

I've    found    a    friend _  159 

Jesus  is  all  the  world  to  me  181 

0  Jesus  I  have  promised 49 

What   a   friend IS 

JESUS    (.Guide) 

It   may  be  in  the   valley 226 

Jesus    calls   us    o'er    the _.     19 

Jesus    Savior    pilot   me 74 

Lead    kindly    light Ill 

'Tis  so  sweet  just  to  know  209 
When    we    walk    with    the 

Lord   - 213 

JESUS    (King) 
Come  thou   Almighty   King     32 

Hail   thou   once   despised 7 

Hail  to  the  Lord's  Anointed   133 

Hark    the    herald    angels 268 

Hark   ten    thousand    harps.-   100 

1  am  a  stranger  here. 252 

Joy  to  the  world 267 

0  worship  the   King. 211 

Our  Lord  is  now  rejected  256 
The  King  of  love   my 59 

JESUS    (Love) 

1  am   so   glad  that  our „  263 

I    love   to   tell   the   story....-  207 

I   think   when   I   read... _     26 

I  was  sinking  deep  in  sin.-  184 

Jesus    comes    with    power 222 

Jesus   is   tenderly   calling. —  201 

Jesus  Lover  of  my  soul 84 

Jesus  loves  even  me 263 

My  Jesus   I   love  Thee 40 

O  Jesus  Thou  art  standing     61 


TOPICAL  INDEX 


0  the  love  of  Jesus — 19S 

Safe  in  the  arms  of  Jesus  254 
Tell   me  the  old,   old   story  260 

MISSIONARY 

Brightly    beams    our - —     ^^ 

Dear    is   the   story.— 166 

Forth  in  Thy  name  O  Lord  78 
Frcm  all  the  dark  places —     10 

From    Greenland's    icy 8 

Hail  to  the  Lord's  Anointed  133 
Hark    'tis    the    Shepherd's     87 

1  am   a    stranger   here 252 

It    may   not   be 264 

Jesus  calls  us  o'er  the -     19 

O   for    a   thousand   tongues     56 

0  Zion   haste   6S 

Praise  the   Savior   all   ye......  124 

RescUiC    the    perishing 246 

Sinners    Jesus    will    receive  187 

The   morning   light   is 9 

The  whole  wide-world  for  214 
Throw    out   the    life    line.....  189 

To  the  work  -  238 

We  have  heard  the  joyful...  206 
We've   a   story   to   tell _  253 

OPENING 

All   hail    the   power- 51 

Come  Thou  Almighty  King      'SI 

Come    Thou    Fount 55 

Come  we  that  love  the  Lord  183 

Holy,    holy,    holy 31 

How   firm   a   foundation 92 

1  love  Thy  kingdom.  Lord  46 
I  need  Thee  every  hour —  227 
Lead  on  O  King  eternal....-  105 
Lord  we  come  before  Thee  73 
Nearer  my  God  to  Thee..„.  83 
O  for  a  thousand  tongues  56 
O   worship  the   King 211 

PATRIOTIC 

God    of    our    fathers 280 

Land    of    our    hearts 282 

My  country  'tis  of  thee. —  281 
O     beautiful     for     spacious  279 

Oh,  say,  can  you  see -  283 

PRAISE 
All  hail  to  Thee  Immanuel  288 

All  hail  the  power 51 

Awake,    awake    _ 289 

Blessed    assurance    _   150 

Children  of  the  heavenly.-  128 
Come  Thou  Almighty  King     32 

Come   we  that   love 183 

From   all   that    dwell   below  112 

Hark,   hark  my   soul 135 

Hark  ten  thousand  harps  100 
How    tedious   and    tasteless     11 

Love    divine,    all    love 22 

My  God  I  thank  Thee 79 

O  for  a  thousand  tongues  298 
O    happy    day 38 


O    thank    the    Lord —  212 

O  thou  whose  bounty  fills  109 
O  worship  the   King —  211 

0  Zion    haste. _ - 68 

Praise  the   Savior  all   ye. —  124 

So    precious    is    Jesus 197 

The    God    of   Abraham 130 

There   is   a   name   I    love. 120 

There's  within  my  heart..  158 
We  praise  Thee  O  God —  14 
What    wondrous    love _  149 

PRAYER 

Abide  with   me. _ _ —     93 

Come    my    soul    thy    suit. —   114 

1  hear  Thy   welcome   voice     86 

I    must    tell    Jesus —  242 

I    need   Thee  every  hour —  227 

Jesus    Savior    pilot    me 74 

Lord,    for   tomorrow   and 137 

Lord  we  come  before  Thee     73 

O    for    a   closer    walk. —  119 

O    thank    the    Lord 212 

Pass  me  not  219 

Softly  now  the  light  of  day     63 

Sweet    hour    of   prayer 221 

Take  time  to  be  holy 225 

There    is   no    sorrow 106 

What    a    Friend -. _ 15 

PROMISE 

Be     not     dismayed 171 

How   firm  a   foundation 92 

If  the  dark  shadows  gather  230 

Look   for  the  beautiful 182 

The    Lord    is   my    Shepherd  235 

There   shall    be    showers _  208 

What   a    wonderful    change  250 
RECESSIONAL 

Awake,   my   soul,   stretch 294 

Christ,  our  mighty  Captain  177 
God  of  our  fathers  whose  280 
How   firm   a   foundation. 92 

0  Zion    haste 68 

Onward    Christian    soldiers     28 

Stand   up,    stand    up 'ii 

The    fight    is    on 218 

The   morning   light   is 9 

To  the   work 238 

True    hearted,    whole 160 

We've   a   story    to    tell 253 

REPENTANCE 
Alasl    and    did    my    Savior     52 

1  can    hear    my    Savior 103 

I    hear    the    Savior    say 102 

I   hear   Thy   welcome   voice     86 

I  must  needs  go  home 199 

I    was   lost    in    sin 157 

I    was   sinking   deep   in    sin   184 

I've    wandered    far    away 104 

Jesus    I    my    cross 151 

Jesus   lover    of    my   soul 84 


52 
174 
186 
172 
157 
219 


Just    as   I   am }3 

Out    of   my    bondage 178 

Pass    me    not 219 

Rock    of    ages 82 

SABBATH 

0  day    of    rest    and 16 

Safely    through    another 17 

Welcome    delightful    morn_     77 

SAVIOR 
Alasl    and    did    my    Savior 
How  sweet  is  the  love 

1  have    a    Savior 

I    stand    amazed 

I    was    lost   in    sia 

Pass    me    not _ 

Savior    more   than   life... _   113 

Sun    of    my    soul 30 

SAVIOR  iGx^xde) 

He  leadeth    me „ 4 

I    can    hear    my    Savior _    103 

It  is  glory  just  to  walk. —  192 
!My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee  11 
The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd  235 
There  were  ninety  and  nine  259 
SAVIOR    (Lotr) 

A    wonderful    Savior    is 161 

Dear    is   the    story 166 

Savior   thy   dying   love _  136 

SOCIAL    SERVICE 

A   charge   to   keep — 41 

Am    I    a   soldier    of   the. _     53 

Awake,   my   soul,   stretch —  223 

Blest   be  the  tie- 85 

Brightly    beams    our.._ 97 

Dear    is    the    story 166 

Forth  in  Thy  name,  O  Lord     78 
Give    of    your    best    to    the  202 

I    am   a   stranger   here 252 

Look  all  around  you 165 

One   more   day's    work    for   191 

Rescue    the    perishing 246 

S<iniel)ody   did   a   golden.. 269 

The   fight    is   on. 218 

Throw  out  the  life  line 189 

Work    for    the    night     is_....     45 

SOLOS 
In   sorrow   I   wandered- 
Lead  me  gently  home- 
On   a   hill    far    away.. 

Open    my    eyes 

Somebody    did    a    golden 269 

There    comes    to    my    heart   170 

There  were  ninety  and  nine  259 

TEMPER.\NCE 

Brightly    beams    our 97 

Look    all    around    you 165 

O   beautiful    for   spacious 279 

Onward    Christian    soldiers     28 

Rescue  the  perishing _.  246 

Ihe    fight    is   on. 218 


Appreciation    of    the    Church 
Brotherliness 


Scripture   Selections 


Character    and    Work    of    Christ. 

Christmas     

Easter 

Exhortation    to    Praise 

God    Revealed    in    Nature. 

God's     Providence 


Gratitude    and    its    Blessings- 
New    Year's    

Patriotic — 

Praise    


309 
315 
317 
323 
319 
306 
303 
312 
316 
324 
322 
310 


Prayer     and     Praise 
Prayer    for    Peace    of    Zion- 

Prophecy    of    Christ's    Coming 

Providence    

Recognition   of    God's    Ownership- 
Rcfuge    in    God 


Responsibility    of    the    Preacher- 
Thanksgiving  

The    Beatitudes - 

The    Godly    Man    - 

Ihe  Good  Citizen 


303 
313 

311 

304 

305 

307 

318 

.320-321 

_ 314 

301 

302 


Princeton  Theological  Seminary  Libraries 


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Date  Due 

i.-y   n 

f    v 

J.     'A)  51 

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iiiiiiill^iiiH!!! 


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